Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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•n MAHJt ETV'KBT PAV DAT WAR BOND DAT THE ENTERPRISE CYER THE TOP FOR VICTORY with UNITED STATES WAR BONDS’STAMPS VOLUME XLYI—NUMBER 60 WilliamMartin County, J\o^th Carolina, Frirlcy, W, 1913. ESTABLISHED 1899 Record Number Of New Tires Issued R^Ratf^MbBaadL . ***** I wo Cars Are Allotted hi This. County At Meeting Last Friday Application® for tires and tubes reaching the Martin County War Price and Rationine Board have been so numerous that the monthly ;uaia taoil«»d and additional tires were asked for and received from the State OPA of fice in time for the meeting last Fri day night. The State office allowed an increase of forty Grade I tires, 25 passenger tubes, 15 truck tires and seven farm implement tires. The unusually large number of one hundred and forty-four tires and tubes, possibly the largest on record, was allotted by the special tire panel last week. Eighty-one Grade I passenger tires were is used, 52 Grade III tires, six truck, and five farm implement tires. The issuance of two cars and one bicycle completed the allotment made by the board. A bicycle was isseud to Nicholas Ange of James viile ofr use in his wor kon the farm. The board approved the applications for new cars of W. C. Hopkins of RFD 3, Williamston, farmer, for his farm work, and of James H Gray, Robersonville farmer and tobac conist The following Grade I passenger car and pick-up truck tires were is sued. John Auston, Jamesville, two tires and one tube. Albert Tyre, RFD 1, Williamston, one tire. Pete Mendenhall, RFD 2, William ston, one tire. L. D. Hardison, RFD 1. Williams ton, one tire and tube. Smith Garage, Robersonville, one tire and one tube. Eason Lilley, Williamston, one tire and one tube. Joe Everett, Roberosnville, one tire and one tube. William Perkins, RFD 3, William ston, one tire. Richard Raynor, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire. Leroy Griffin, Williamston, one tube. Overton James, RFD 1, William ston, one tire and one tube. J. D. Suits, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire. Sam Carc-ny, Robw.wwjviJte, one tube. M E. Rogers, RFD 3, Williamston, one tire and one lube. Clarence Matthews, Robersonville, two tires. n. i.. i'urvis, nr u i, tjeuiei, one tire and one tube. S. E. Parker, RFD 1, Roberson ville, one tube. Garland Harris, RFD 2, Williams ton. one tire. A. T. Gurkin, Williamston, one tube. Tom Harris, Williamston, one lube W. D. Manning, RFD 1, William ston, one tube. Ira Jones, RFD 1, Williamston, one tire. W. H. Davis, RFD 1, Jamesvillv, one tire. Thomas Tice, RFD 1, Williamston, one tube. Cecil Brown, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire. J. A. Peel, RFD 2, Williamston, two tires. John D. Lilley, Williamston, one tire and one tube. J. A. Peel, RFD 2, Williamston, two tires. W. H. White, RFD 2, Williamston, one tire. D. L. Hardy. Williamston. one tire and one tube. J H Peel, RFD 2, Williamston, one tube. Luther Clark' RFD 1, James vile, one tire and one tube. Russell Knok, Oak City, one tire and one tube. S. T. Baiady, Roberson ville, two tires. Hubert Biggs, RFD 1, Williamston, one tire and one tube. Geo. H. Leggett, Hassell, one tire. J. R. Fisher. RFD 1, Oak City, one tire and one tube. Kader Lilley, RTu 1, Williamston, one tire. —TJ—- mJAavai&z, . tire.. ... K.R-iv Culliphcr, RFD 2, Wi! liamston, one tire and one tube. L. T Fowden, Williamston, one tube. Seth Weathersbee, RFD 1, Oak City, one tire. Henry Griffin, Williamston, one tire. G. P. Hall, Williamston, one tire. H. L. Daniels, Williamston, one tire and one tube. Willie W. Briley, RFD 1, Bethel, one tire and one tube. Paul Dolberry, RFD 1, Palmyra, one tire. J. R. Williams, Jamesville, one (Continued on page four) -- Suit For Divorce Filed In The Superior Court Based on two years’ separation, a suit for an absolute divorce was filed in the Martin County Superior Court this week by Mrs. Blonzie Pearson Harrell against Francis Harrell. In the complaint, the plain tiff asks permanent custody of the’r young daughter. Warns Against Let-Up In WadL^ort atHonae. McMillan Addresses Local Defense Corps In Special Meetin J»»»g?>ia- Aw-.Warj}«l Mm hers in Courthouse Herr Last Evening Speaking to a special meeting of the local Civilian Defense Corps in the courthouse last evening, R. L. McMillan, Director of the State Of fice of Civilian Defense, warned against any let up in the war effort I ai home. His speech, coming from a 1 man who has not heard from a brother held prisoner by the Japs for nearly two years and who has a son on New Georgia Island, was a stirring one, and supported a plea for continued all-out efforts on the home front. The meeting was called at the di rection of John L. Goff, commander of local civilian defense, for the ciis iribution of insignia to those who have given freely of their time in forming the backbone for a defens on the home front. A list of those who were recognized appears in this -issue. Highly aommending the work done by the local civilian defense corps and expressing his apprecia tion as head of State Civilian De fense to those who had carried on the work, Mr. McMillan said that this district had one of the best rec ords in the State, that it had an av erage of 98.5 as compared with an /average of 98 1 for the State as a whole. ‘Our thoughts are on war, and while as Prime Minister Churchill said, ‘It is a poor heart that is not made happy by good news,’ we must not slacken our traces at home when good news comes,” the defense di rector said, adding that the fighting boys in Sicily, in New Georgia and in other areas have not slackened, but are carrying on twenty-four hours a day. ‘‘We are assembled here as fight ing men in civilian clothes. There are more than ten million persons in civilian defense work in the na tion, and about 200,000 in North Car olina, and I urge everyone to go for- i ward w'ith his work. The war con- 1 iinuea, cwd as long as it does we, must continue to do our part and help drive on to final victory. “The commanding offer of the At lantic Seaboard, General Drum, is responsible for the protection of this territory, and he is looking to civilians primarily to maintain that defense. If we do not do it, the Army will, and when we do it more men are released for other du ties. “To what extent does good news affect us?” Mr. McMillan asked. One may express his opinion freely here, but not so under Hitler and Tojo. One may say no planes will bomb us. At the same time there are those, and they have the same right to their opinion, who think enemy planes are coming sooner or later. Recognized authorities believe that the more desperate Hitler becomes, the more deterniind he will be to bomb America. It is believed that Hitler has two or three thousand planes that will travel 10,000 miles, that he is keeping them in reserve for suicide work. Those men are not alarmists; they recognize the cold fact that we are still at war. "We may say those planes are not coming, but what if they do? We must be prepared. We must consid er that war, desperate war, is still; going on. (Continued on page four) -® Recognize Work In Civilian Detense Civilian defense workers ware rec ! ogmzcd at a special meeting held ; .Ju, j, 'jj'■'■i jii' here last P.^Thig,1 Commander John L. Goff explain- i iiig that teiig-vv-i were just a tok "iSi\ *VK ■-Rppzeciatl6fF Tui* nt*'* willingness of the group to render j whatever service they could. State j Director of Civilian Defense R. L. McMillan congratulated the group and urged the men not to slacken the traces until the end. Insignia were given to the follow- , ing: G. A. Harris, D .C. McLawhorn, Willie Modlin, H. F. McKnight, Joel Muse, Samuel Zemon, H. E Griffin, , T. B. Brandon, B. F. Baldree, Carroll : Jones, G. P. Hall, J. H. Ward, Asa J. Manning, W. I. Harrison, W. If. Dickens, Jr., Hugh G. Horton, Jr., J. D Baldree, H. L. Swain, W. H. D'ck ens, Sr., W. L. Mizell, H. H. Taylor, Johnnie Wilder, Guy Robinson, Lfc- ■ Roy Savage, Carlton Lamm, R. A.! Taylor, Collin Peel, G. E. Moore, W. : T. Stinnette, Elbert S. Peel, V. A. Lassiter, R. A. Mizelle, O. L. Willard,! D. A. Roberson, J. S. Rogerson, J. | M. Rawls, R. H. Moore, V. J. Spivey, F. M. Manning, R. L. Ward, J. H. \ Edw'ards, J. R Leggett, John L. m Goff, Jr., J. C. Manning, Hugh G.! Horton, R. E. Manning, Johr. L. Goff. T\\ RATE — in all probability, Martin County’s 1943-44 tax rate will be officially fixed at S1.20 on the S100 assessed property valuation by the commissioners when they "Trrieei iir"Feguiai ’ session ’“here next Monday. The levy as pro posed by the commissioners in special meeting a few weeks ago will be formally adopted in al most the same amount set out in the tentative budge estimate advanced at the last meeting. The commissioners are to draw a jury for the next term of superior court convening in September, but other than this and the budget, no special busi ness has been scheduled for con sideration at (he meeting. Judjje J. C. Smith Calls Eight Cases In County’s Court Summer Sessions Atlraeliii” Unusually Small Number Of Speetators While the size of the dockets is holding considerably above the av erage for the past several years, pos sibly on account of the new speed law and the free circulation of money, the recent sessions of the Martin County Recorder's Court are attracting comparatively few spec tators these days Judge J. S. Smitlrf* called eight cases at the regular ses sion last Monday and there were hardly more than a dozen specta tors present for the proceedings. The tribunal was in session for a bout two hours, considerable time having been devoted to the trial of a case charging the defendant with speeding on the highways. Proceedings of the court: Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with speeding, Robert Hoyle Smathers was released under a sus pended judgment, the court requir ing the payment of the case costs. Judgment «as -ab.r. Suspended up on the payment of the costs in the j case charging Alton Raynor, Wash- j ington County man, with speeding. The defendant pleaded not guilty, j and through his attorney, vigorously and at length fought the charge. Harold A. Jackson, charged with I Irunken driving, was fined $50 and taxed with the costs. Charged with allowing a drunken driver to operate his car, Marven Justus Hatcher pleaded guilty and was fined $15 with the costs added. Willie Clifton Davis, charge d with vio'uting the liquor laws, was found lot guilty. In the case charging him with disorderly conduct, Calvin Bullock was found not guilty. In a second ’ase, charging him with an assault, Bullock was adjudged guilty of a simple assault and was sentenced to iail for six months to be assigned to the roads. The term was suspended upon the payment of a $40 fine and the costs and on the further condi tion that the defendant be regularly employed during the period of sus pension and stay off the premises of Charlie Ayers. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the costs in the case :harging Abed Lee Brown with speeding -a. Town Authorities To Meet Monday Meeting in Regular session here next Monday night, the local town commissioners are scheduled to con sider the new 1943-44 budget figures ind propose a tax rate for the cur rent fiis. ai vt'af. Pi • imiioary re 'eportr, coming from one official source point to a 1,0-c.ent reduction n the town rate. If the proposed indget Tiguri s are allowed to stands • *c•*> "'** no appaii-r.t * < why •hey shouldn’t, it is quite likely the ax rate for the town will be re iueed from $2.40 to $2.30 on the $100 issessed property valuation. The proposed reduction is based primarily on a reduction in bond ind interests accounts falling due in he new fiscal year. There was a iery small gain in the valuation fig ires this year over last, the treasurer explaining that the approximately >32,000 increase would hardly in luence the size of the rate either up ward or downward. Commenting on the slight gain in /aiues, the treasurer explained that t was traceable to two items, that lad it not been for them, then; likely would have been a decrease of about >64,000. Peanuts companies listed in increase of $97,000 in their vai les, but reductions in other property istings narrowed the figure to ap proximately $32,000. As far ar. it could be learned no nher business has been scheduled j 'or consideration at the meeting next Monday night. Italy Likely To Let ! Out of \\ ar Before Is kmieka^yyili i f Jgllt l'» llu* Death (.OltlilHK'S i .\ro>intl J )r* I ai)ij.nn \ew ! Georgia Island While there are growing signs that Italy will get out of the war before she is knocked out, the path she will follow- is not yet certain. Something is brewing op the peac.',front.hyt, developments are likely to follow only with great difficulty, for Italy wants peace without occupation. The Germans are still there in num bers and to get them out without trouble is another problem. The British War Cabinet was in extraor dinary session this morning from 1 ;30 to 3:30 o'clock, the group having been called supposedly for a discussion of a peace plan for Italy. A meeting of the newly formed Italian cabinet is being held today, and some defi nite a tion pointing toward peace is expected now within a short time. During the meantime, the common Italian people are clamoring for peace at am price They have turned on^Yie fascists and many killings and fights have been reported. A late dispatch states that 5,000 Fas cists have been taken into custody for their own protection against the angry mobs The Italians have been called upon to cease their aid to Germany, and it is thought that resistance to the Allies has been reduced already. On the battlefronts bitter fight ing continues in the Orel sector of the Eastern Front and around Mun da on New Georgia Island. A terri ble slaughter is continually in prog ress around Orel where the Ger mans are rushing in new divisions from France and Germany to stem the Russian drive in that vital link (of the long battle line. But the Rus sians are slaying them by the thous ands, and the invaders are making no progress. It is apparent that the Germans are determined to hold Or el at all cost, but the outcome of the great battle is yet to be determined. Over in the Pacific, there is anoth er fight to the death, one report stat ing that a 100-yard gain toward Mun da on New Georgia was made only after every Jap prisoner was killed. in Sicily, the Allies are now in a final march to run the Axis into the sea. They are driving forward rap (Continued on page four) Farm Par k house and Much Tobacco Burn Its origin unknown, fire destroyed the packhouse and a large quantity of tobacco on the Sain Casper farm near Oak City early hist Wednesday evening. One report stated that six curings or approximately 3,000 sticks of good tjuality tobacco were burned. No < stirnatc on ihe loss couivi be had, I "t it was learned that no insurant ( was carried on the tobacco A'i‘ rdmg to information reaching here, on one had been in or near the barn since early that morning, and the owner is at a loss to undestand how the fire started. No other property was damaged. Very few tobacco curing barns have been lost by fire in the coun ty so far this year, and Farm Casper is believed to be the first to lose a tobacco packhouse, Seven Cases Heard By Justice Hassell I' tyllOWing' ' Ci' wi tk ' vii liuii tie tivity in his court, Justice J. L. lias ■sell handled seven or more case.-, during the first few days of this week. Charged with being drunk and disorderly, Tom Outterbridge, Cole ' Cowen, Braxton Speller, Riley Price, Walter Anderson, Frank White and ' Elmer Clemmons were each taxed 1 with costs in the sum of $8.50. I.o_.. add j t io v. J. o. U“.* the seven defendants witii being drunk and disorderly, the justice neiu hearing in several others that fe-iv-"'1’-" . TIIE RECOW) SPEAKS . . . After maintaining a pt rfect safety record for several weeks 1 in a row motorists on Martin County highways started slip- t ping back into the old rut last ( week when one accident was re- I ported. No one was hurt, but two i hogs were killed, and a $200 i property damage resulted. t The following tabulations of- , fer a comparison of the accident i trend: first, by corresponding weeks in this year and last and for each yeai to the present time | :10th Week Comparison < Accidents Inj’d Killed Dam’ge i 1943 1000 200 | 1942 0 0 0 000 ] Comparison To Pate I 1943 25 11 5 3525 1942 44 27 1 5943 i First Serious Trouble On Labor Quit Their Fertilizer Plant Job Emergency Powers Likely To He Jj waked Against Loafing -—ft According to reliable reports com ing out of Raleigh, meaningful em ergency powers are now likely to be invoked against those “united sons of rest” who insist in wallowing around in idleness when machines need to be turning and fighting men need to be supported. The action is being considered after an appeal made by Governor Broughton and •urging everyone to do his part and more in the war effort had failed to bring the desired results. • According to press reports releas ed today, the governor will ask the Council of State ftthorite under the Kmergency Act ' pUt “idlers” and "loafers” to work. He has de clared that ail available labor in the State should be inventoried, mobi! ized. conserved, distributed and used to the end that the same may be em ployed in the prosecution of the war. Under the proposed law, special committees wdl take down names of persons between certain ages who are not gainfully employed during so many hours each week, or show good cause why they are not at work. The “idler” will first be questioned by a constituted authority, and if he J does not answer for questioning or I fa g‘-'t gainful employment he will be made subject to prosecution in the courts. Loafers were warned in a procla- 1 j /nation about a month ago to lend their help to the war effort. Appar-i ■n'ly the proclamation was treated! lightly, and now something with teeth m it is in the offing. More Martin County Men Called By Army Mostly Young; Boys Included In (,rou|) Leaving This Week Draft Koarlii's Into Industry For IVIrn I n !\I«>rt The Furivnl (Junta Martin County sent more men to the armed service induction center this week, but as far as it could be learned the current quota was not met in its entirety. Most of the group making the trip were teen-age hoys who had registered within the past twelve 01 sixteen munu”S',"-~"!:e as.late as April of this year. Approximately nineteen of the 'roup came from the non-essential farming class and the remaining jnes came from various walks in ile, including seven from industry, it was about the first lime that men were called directly from war indus ries, the Selective Service authori ses having ruled some time ago that mung men between the ages of lti ind 25 years could be deferred for inly so long a period. As tin ruling s understood here, young men in ship yards or other vital industry viil rceevvi deferments for only six months, and if they aren’t replaced ty older men at the end of that ime they will be called into the itrvice anyway. Tnere are some cvv exceptions, however to the rui ng, but very few. At least two of he men reporting this week had leen to the induction center on previous occasions and had been re ected. According to an unofficial report, hose men who have been rejected ind placed in the 1-B classification ire to be recalled at the rate of a Kiut five percent of each current ■all with the possibility that most jf them will be retained for limited nilitary service. It does not mean, lowev'i', that, all men who have seen rejected will be recalled. The names of the men included in he urrent call are, as follows: Oft is Hope Peele, KFD 3, Washi ngton, transferred to Beaufort bounty for induction. Lindsey Fearrington, Jamesville ind Richmond, transferred to Rich mond for induction. Ben Delmers Harrison, RFD 2, Villiarnston, transferred to Adrian, Mulligan, for induction Wiliiam Carl Coltrain, RFD I, Wil ».,*> -HitepM nt-mv e-yJJHi v. WillhtirUi'J ——— * ** ‘tstn. . . (Continued on page four) Patrolman Recovers Stolen Auto Here —•— Charged with the theft of a 1940 Buiek sedan iri Norfolk, Pvt Al D. Thompson, of the Fourth Coast Ar tillery, Regimental Headquarters, .amp Pendlenton, Va., was arrested jy Patrolman Whit Saunders Wed nesday. The 19-year-old soldier, a native of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, had seen absent without leave from the ^rmy since Monday. He had been n the service only since last Febru ary. Thompson had about used up all the g ' in the car and had no money ! with v hich to buy more. According to hi. dory he had planned to come to Williamston and get a job as cook. He was turned over to Norfolk po lice yesterday afternoon, making it! ageless for cookless housewives here to bid for his services. PEANUTPRICES } '-—-—__._> A movement was started this week by a small group of far mers to carry a special appeal to Washington for increases in peanut prices for the current crop. Representatives were nam ed and they are expected to con fer with Congressman Herbert Konner soon. It could not be officially learn ed, but reports reaching here in dicate that peanut prices will be stabilized at six and three-quar ter cents this year to the farmer, and that possibly certain deduc tions will be made from that figure. These figures are not offletal, b« .if };- .«ertaia..tfe«v peanuts growers will carry the price problem to Washington. Fire Damages Barn Farlv This Morning •> „ r File, believed to have started when a stick of tobacco fell on the Hues, wrecked a tobacco curing barn on the farm of Messrs. R. T. and W. O. Griffin jusl off Wilburns Street here this morning shortly after four 1 o'clock The fire was confined to the I one structure by volunteer firemen who were only able to check it af ter the inside of the barn had been charred and the gables bad burned out. The barn and nearly 1,000 pounds of tobacco were valued at about $900, the owners basing the estimate on leaf prices now prevailing on the Georgia markets. No insurance was carried on the property. While few barns have been de stroyed by fire in the county so far this season, the loss this morning was the second reported in this immed iate section during the past few days. Farmer John D. Lilley had one to burn a short time ago ,and it was Uthat one was burned ucat Oak City early yesterday morning. So far less than half a dozen barns have been destroyed by fire in the county, it is estimated. The call was the second received by volunteer firemen here this week, the first coming when a trash bin caught fire back of the Woolard Furniture store early last Tuesday evening. ---- More Resignations i ■ttr4jomity iiduHth - —<*i— Several more teachers in the coun ty schools tendered their resigna tions this week just before the 30- 1 day notification clause became ef fective, it was learned from the of fice of the county superintendent. Any teacher who would resign ' now must first get the approval of the school authorities. Principal J. H. Bunn, principal of the Hamilton School for the past several terms, resigned this week to accept a position as principal of the 1 William K. Davie School in Halifax County. Mrs. Bunn, who has taught in the school during the same period,! also resigned, it was announced. A report from school authorities today admitted that the supply of teachers was just about exhausted, and that several positions now va cant in the schools would lie difficult to fill. The two positions now vacant in the Williamston School faculty are expected to be filled within the next ; day or two after an extensive search i i., several states. w riiirty-Four Men In Walk-Out At Local Plant Last Tuesday IVac<‘ftil hfforts FSeinji Made I <* Kffeet Resumption Of Votivities The first serious labor trouble ex pel ienced in this immediate section during the war was reported last Tuesday noon when thirty-four workers walked out of the Standard Fertilizer Company plant demanding an increase ot >0 • r 11e. an hour in their wages. It was reliably learned that some of the group did not favor the action, but for one reason or an other they followed the leaders and the entire plant was left idle as far mers drove their trucks there for ur gently needed landplaster. 'Voile there has been some impu dent talk heard in some quarters, most of the men went peacefully out and are awaiting developments, and it is now believed that once the sit uation is fully understood most of the workers will return by next Monday morning. Apparently there has been some agitation outside the plant, and that angle is being inves tigated by the authorities with the possibility that at least one warrant will be issued either under State law or the recently-enacted Smith-Con nally bill, carrying a punishment of ten years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both. No drastic action is being proposed by the company, but the manager, C. G. Crockett yesterday and today tried to reason with work er representatives and explain the hold-the-line order and the com pany's position in regard to wage in creases. Possibly some of the men are not making enough money to adequate ly support their families, but a rep resentative of tin.' U. S. Employment Service of the War Manpower Commission, Mr. R. T. McKeithan, of Washington, explained the Stabiliza U'Mi.tls:l 'i.’td....adv.g.uc‘Y,l. the b'-ul'ivs belief that a strike could only ag gravate their positions, It was pointed out to the men that the company could not arbitrarily in crease wages, that only through an application to the War Labor Board could wage inequalities lie adjusted. There is little doubt but what the company, if allowed to do so, would up its wage scale above the basic 40-cent rate to hold an effective working organization together. Under the Wage Stabilization Act, the striker has little to gain through a sti ike. The act was passed mainly to check inflation, and while it may hardly seem fair and even may work hardships on some, the common worker stands to gain as much as anyone in the long run. It was clearly and fairly pointed out to the men that they did not have to work for the Standard Fertilizer Company or for anyone if they did not want to. But it was also pointed out that they could not go to another jol) without first getting a statement of availability or a release. There are five conditions under which a release may be had, By discharge, or where employment fulls under the minimum work week, or where a worker is not employed in a position requiring his best skill, and-or where •tea 1th, climatic or other conditions nude it impossible h.t the worker In hold the job. As long us a man is m strike, thirty days, six months or i year, he is not entitled to a release >r statement of availability. When normally engaged he may carry his grievances to his employer, present all the facts and support those facts, and they will be submitted to the War Labor Board, and if that board rules the worker is entitled to an in rease ip his basic wage the onm ijany will be directed to pay it. Impartial reports from the plant in's morning uea'riy 'indicated "tnat .iv.n si to do wna’t was right j>v it? v. nrk “is, that they were making work lor them during an “off season” in irder to keep their forces together, hat the men possibly feel they are tot getting what they think they ihould receive. But there is little that •an be done about it, and absoiute y nothing as long as the men are on itrike. Labor is now acing about the ame order as the employer faced a ihort time ago when the government ixed minimum wage scales and told he employers they had to pay it or (Continued on page four) Utjunl Bmlly Bitten By Rut Here Few Days Ago The six-weeks old grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker was badly Mtten by a big rat at their home lere on East Main Street while sleeping one night the early part of ;his week. The rodent bit the child's irm in several places, making medi al attention necessary. The rat was killed iater.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 30, 1943, edition 1
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