Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEARLY 1000 MARTIN COUNTY SERVICE MEN NOW READING THE ENTFPRIPE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EACH WEE*. THE ENTERPRISE NEARLY 1000 MARTIN COUNTY SERVICE MEN NOW READING THE ENTEPRISE IN ALL PARTS OF THE VKTRLD EACH WEEJK. VOLUME XLVII—NUMBER 80 f Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, October 10, 1944. ESTABLISHED 1899 Pvt. Howard Tvre h J Now on Enemy Soil Belgian I-a<G Asked About Movie Stars and Chicago Gangsters ——4 Writing to his wife under recent date, Pvt. Howard Tyre, young Martin County man, stated he is now somewhere in Germany, but he explained that there was little he could tell about it. “It’s just war, and that is enough to say," the letter read. Pvt. Tyre^ letter is the first one seen from a Martin County boy in Germany. However, it is under stood that the couny is well repre sented there, one report stating that Reg Griffin and Eli Marion Taylor are there along with others. Pvt. Tyre’s letter follows; “Haven’t had much chance to write for the past few weeks. I , have seen Paris and it is a very pret ty city. Also saw the famous Saint Jacques tower. You have read about it, I am sure. “The people in both France and Belgium gave us a grand reception. They wave and throw flowers, and fruit at us. They all seem to like to shake hands with an American soldier, and throw kisses at us. I men they do it in a nice way. Even the very small children seem so glad to see us. “We talked to some boys, I would say 12 or 14 years of age in one Belgium town where we stopped. They asked about Tom Mix, Buck Jones, Gene Autry and Joan Craw ford. They also wanted to know about the Chicago gangsters. • “Every one sure has been nice to us including the Red Cross and the U. S. O. I saw several U. S. O. shows while in France and they were O K. “We are now in Germany, but I can’t say much more, or even tell where we are or what we see. It is just war and that is enough to say. “I am writing on German sta tionery. We feel different about people we come jn contact with now since we are in our enemy's coun try. I mean we watch out for our selves and don’t take so many chances as we could in France and Belgium. “I’ve seen several things I'd like to take home for souvenirs, but we have enough to keep up with any (Continued on page six) —————& Enterprise Gets Kiwanis Citation -« Highlighting its observance of Na tional Newspaper Week, October 1 to 8, the local Kiwanis Club award ed Q certificate of citation to the Enterprise as a testimonial of ap preciation for its contribution to the .nation’s war program last Thursday night. The certificate was presented to a representative of the Enterprise by Kiwanian Hugh Horton. Mr. Horton pointed out the service this newspa per and all the other newspapers of the United States and Canada have rendered our two nations during k these critical years. “For accurate and comprehensive reporting of the war news, for generous and unre mitting support of wartime activi ties on the home front, for fostering sound morale, for fearless and in dependent editorial opinion, and for unrelaxed vigilance in safeguai d ing the basic liberties of free speech, and a free press, we must be thank ful to the press," Mr. Horton said. “Without a free press there is no true democracy. Should we ever ex perience a time in the history of our nation when we do not have a free press then our citizens will be liv ing under the same circumstances and under the same conditions the Germans are experiencing today,” the speaker stated. -$ OneTTurt In River Bridge Accident —— One person was hurt and several A other narrowly escaped injury when their car went out of control on the farm end of the Roanoke River bride, near here, early Sunday night. Traveling in an old Chevrolet with a trailer attached, Steven Bill Will James, 57, Pearl Glenn and Nelson Bryant, all of Beaufort, and Bonnie and Minzetta Frazier, both of Har low, were on their way home from a northern fish factory when a tire blew out and threw the trailer into the bridge guard rails. The car also went out of control and before James could stop it two wheels had been smashed, and the trailer was wrecked. _ Minzetta Frazier was badly cut on one hand. The property damage was estimated at $200 by Patrolman W. E. Saunders who investigated the *=... swsi&snt. Bridgekeepcr Hugh Spruill and prisoner of war camp personnel, hearing the noise from the wreck, almost knew some one was killed or badly hurt and they volunteered hurriedly with first aid equipment WOUNDED s Pfc. Burrace Franklin Ange. young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Angc, RFU 1, Jatnesville, was seriously wounded in France on September 10, his parents were advised recently. William R. Roberson Died Last Saturday . -j • At Jamesville Home —®— F«n<*ral Service for Retired Tiniberman-Fariner Held Monday Afternoon -$ William Ransom Roberson, retir ed logging operator and farmer, died at his home in Jamesville last Sat urday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock fol lowing a stroke of paralysis suffer ed about 8 o’clock that morning. Mr. Roberson had been in failing health for some months, but he appeared to be as well as usual when he got up that morning. He was on his way to breakfast when he was stricken. The son of the late Riley B. and Emma Williams Roberson, he was born in Williams Township on Feb ruary 10, 1886, and spent his early life on the farm there. When a young man he was married to Miss Mae Williams and located in Jamesville, engaging in logging activities on a large scale and continuing his farm ing interests. He had virtually re tired from active business in recent months on account of failing health. Mr. Roberson was a member of the Methodist church for more than a quarter of a century. Besides his widow he is survived by five children, Mrs. Ross Kelly of New York, Mrs. L. E. Owens of Nor folk, Mr.s Duke Hardison of Ports mouth and Ransom Roberson, Jr., U. S. Navy, and Alva Roberson, U. S. Army. Both sons are believed to be in foreign service. He is also sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Sam Andrews, both of Williams Township. Funeral services tv-we—sasd-Heta-d at the home Monday afternoon at four o’clock by Rex.. B T Hurley, pastor of the Williaroston Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Wood, Methodist minister of Roper. Burial was in the Williams family cemetery in Williams Township. -$ Mail Attacked When Entering Own Home —® ■ ' ■ Richard Davis, 40-year-old colored man, was badly and possibly serious ly hurt about one o’clock Sunday morning when he started to enter his own home in Oak City and was attacked by James Thigpen, young Negro. Just as Davis started to enter the door, Thigpen crowned him with an empty gallon jug, the glass ripping a neight-inch gash on the victim’s lip. One report declared that Davis almost lost his lip, that Dr. E. E. Pitt man picked pieces of glass out of the man's rnouUyinri flesh for over two Hours. Arrested by Chief Edmond Early about 9 o’clock Sunday morning, Thigpen declared he remembered nothing about the attack, adding that he had been drinking wine. Bond was fixed at $309 by Justice J. H. Hopkins, but no date for the trial has been fixed. ABSENTEE VOTING v Up until early this week, 454 members of the Armed Services from this county, including two young women, hud applied for absentee election ballots. It is estimated that the number rep resents hardly more than one fourth of the county’s eligible voters in the services. Addition al applications are being receiv ed, but it isn’t likely that the number will exceed 5410. Election Board Chairman Syl vester Feel announced this week that only 14$ «£ -the ballots had been returned up until that time. Civilians, eligible to partici pate in the November 7 election, and who will be away from home that day, may now apply for ab sentee ballots. Allies Continue To The Aachen Sector British Occupy Corinth and Russians Drive Toward East Prussia Line -- While there has been no marked change there during the past 24 or 48 hours. Allied forces continue to chalk up slight gains along the West Wall, late reports stating that the American First Army has soak'd off Aachen and made advances to the north and sooth. Bitter fighting is being reported in that area where the approach of winter with heavy rains and deep mud is being felt. There is no stalemate on the West ern Front, but the big and what is hoped to be the final drive is not yei in evidence. It is believed to be in the making, some observers stating that renewed activities all along the front Sunday and yesterday possibly marked the beginning of such a drive. Patton’s Third Army to the South is driving to circle Metz, but the main blow is focused in the Cologne-ZAilSWS^J^^iMIBPB^^ a drive of aproxunately 35 5« miles will take in the Ruhr industrial region and knock the props from un der the effeliiy. ... During the meantime, Russian armies are maneuvering for a pow erful push from the East. Late re ports state that 125,000 or more of the enemy have been cut off in the Baltic area. However, it is estimat ed that between 25 and 30 German divisions have been moved from that territory for the immediate defense of the homeland. A great battle in the drive on East Prussia is believed imminent. The Canadians have effected a dar ing move in Holland to make pos sible the free use of the important port of Antwerp. All in all, it ap pears that a coordinated effort is be ing made to launch the big and final drive some time this month, and observers have not given up hope for a reasonably early end of the Europen war. Tlie British invasion of Greece is progressing rapidly, one report early today stating that they had enter (Continued on page six) —-® County Young Man Missing In Action James Edward Cromwell, steward 2/c, U. S. Navy, has been reported missing, presumably somewhere in the Pacific theater of operations, according to a telegraphic message received last week-end by his sis ter, Rosa Cromwell Goss, RFD 3, Williamston. The young colored man is the son of the late George and Rosa Clem mons Cromwell. He was born in Williams Township about 28 years ago and entered the service the early part of this year from Richmond where he had worked and made his home for the past several years. He j married in Richmond arid has a young daughter. He has two brothers, George and Luther Cromwell, both of Philadel phia, four sisters, Rosa Cromwell Goss, Sarah Cromwell of Suffolk; Ethel Lee Cromwell of Portsmouth, and Mary Cromwell of Tarboro; two half-brothers, William Augustus Cromwell of New Jersey, and Arthur Cromwell, a patient in the county sanatorium, and three half-sisters, Susie Cross of Portsmouth, Mamie Jones of Norfolk, and Essie Crom well of New York. He is the twelfth Martin County man to have been reported missing so far, and the first of his race from the county. County Young Man Thomas E. Brown,, son of Mrs. Dare Brown, RED 1, Jamesviiie, and the late Archie Brown, is in an Army hospital either in France or England, according to a letter received from the young man last week-end. No details were given, the young man stating that he would write more in detail letter. He urged his mother not to worry about him. A brother, Edward S. Brown, was fatally wounded over in Burma on the 21st of last June. He died a few days later. Three other brothers, Jimmy, Elwoad and Carroll Brown, are in the armed services, Elwood reporting to Fort Bragg week before last. Thomas entered foreign service about a year ago. Firemen Called To The Farmville-Woodivard Mill Apparently starting from sparks, fire threatened the planing mill boiler room at the Farmville-Wood waid Lumber Company plan* here yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Stopping their machines, workmen, using the plant’s fire-fighting equip ment, had the fire under control by the time volunteer firemen arrived. No damage resulted and operations were resumed. In Killer Released In $2,000.00 and by Jrmfm1#. L. H&sszM r6 — Ri'i'unt Cherry, young white msu charged wilh fatally attacking Jomn Dave Davenport with a shot gun near Williamston early Monday night of last week, has been released in $2,000 bond, JusticojkL. Hassell, following a prelimir.arjnw'aring held on Wed nesday evening of last week, recon sidered the case and found probable cause of guilt of murder in the sec ond degree. At the time of the hear ing, the justice stated that it was a close case, and intimated that he would reconsider the decision made at that time. The action taken last week-end does not alter the charge as far as the superior court is concerned. It is possible that the defendant will face a first-degree charge. However, it is claimed that no one actually saw the shooting, and that evidence at that point could change the degree of the crime unless the circumstantial i r-\ j | 95TH TRANSFUSION | v/ I Little Miss Peggy Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harrison of Bear Grass, receiv ed her 95tli blood transfusion in the local hospital last week-end. She seemed very bright and was getting along very well when she left the hospital Sunday. Other transfusions will be necessary within the next few weeks, and blood donations will be needed. Anyone with a simi lar type of blood will render a great and noble service if they will make donations. Names of volunteers will be filed either by Mrs. E. S. Peel or by The Enter prise who will notify them when the donations are needed. Draft Board Has Five Delinquents The Martin County Draft Board this week announced that it had only five draft delinquents, that the names of the men were being turned over to the Federal Bureau of Inves tigation and that action would be taken by that agency. So far this county has had very few delinquents, and only one or two have been pros ecflted in the courts. The names of the delinquents, all colored, and their last given ad dresses follow: James Edward Thompson, South Emporia, Va. George William Mayo, 17 Beaver St., Trenton, N. J. Herious Little, 207 Wooled Ave„ Portsmouth, Va. Sam Rodgers, 524 E. Main Street, Williamston, N. C. William Bluford Wilson, care J V. Taylor, Bethel. It is possible that some of these men forgot to give the board their forwarding addresses. Relatives or filends knowing their whereabouts w i! 1 so vr wiiin p. 'Ns i. pros.e.cuiiim. in the courts by advising them to re port to the draft board at once. ■ Macedonia Bandage Room Gets Support -- ■ ♦ A complete report on the progress made could not be had immediately, but the bandage room at Macedonia is being ably supported by the peo ple of the community, it was learned here yesterday. Last Friday night, twenty persons found time to volun teer their services, as follows: Mr. arid Mrs. R. Lee Perry and Mesdames Albert Gurkin, Clarence Gurkin, Ralph Lee, Raleigh Lilley, Oscar Peele, Wayne Byrd, Simon Lilley, Heman Peele, Annie Peele, Elbert Ward, Coy Griffin, Joe Shep Holliday, and Janice Holliday, Pol lie Peele, Ella Fay Rodgers, Melba Revels, Sibble Peele and Alton Fay Peele. Sheriff C. It. Roebuck Enters Hospital Monday After suffering several kidney colic attacks over the week-end, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck entered a Washington hospital yesterday after noon for treatment and possibly an operation. [ TOBACCO SALES ] Reopening today on a four tfay selling week, the local to bacco market is almost certain to reach and possibly pass the six million-pound mark by early this afternoon, according to an unofficial report just released. Up until this morning, the market had sold 5,787,022 pounds for $2,454,456.14 or an average of $42.41 per hundred pounds. Three of the four houses here were just about full this morn ing end leaf Ls being delivered In volume to the fourth house. It is now quite likely that deliveries will start late this afternoon or early tomorrow for the first sale next Tuesday. , arjigef .greater w< fghf bund was signed by A. W. Hardfson, Williams Township farm er and neighbor of ihe defendant. Side issues to the case are said to have developed following the hear ing held last Wednesday night. Two main state witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ward, are believed to have feared violence by some of Cherry’s friends and they moved from the community. According to reports reaching here, the young couple moved to Washington County. It was fairly apparent at the hearing that Mrs. Ward was a bit uneasy when she offered her testimony. Her hus band, giving a clear-cut account of the trouble leading up to the fatal attack, stated that both the defen dant and the attack victim were friends of his. It was declared that threats were made against one or both the witnesses in the court room right after the hearing. Sevently-two Tires Allotted by Board Sevently-two tires—63 grade I’s for cars and nine for small trucks— were issued in this county last Fri day evening by the War Price and Rationing Board. Grade I tires were issued to the following: L. L. McLendon, Elmer N. Mod lin, R. D. Perry, H. M. Ayers, James Hardison, Joe Outterbridge, A. J. Osteen, A. B. Ayers, Jr., A. L. Hardy, J. E. Andrews, John Gray Corey, L. J. Lilley, W. S. Rogerson, Jr., W. A Brown, J. A. Ellis, Marion Waters, James A. Chance, William Fields, Church Mobley, C. S. VanLanding ham, J. C. Rawls, J. C. Johnson, El mo Bullock, Malthian F. VanNort wick, Theodore Warren, Robert Jones, J. L. Beach, Arthur Peel, Mrs. H. J. Haislip, F. L. Haislip, Reuben A. Edmondson, Henry Lee, N. R. Daniel, Ronald Clark, W. E. Davis, William Hopkins, V. L. Rob erson, W. B. Scott, A. C. Harrison, Robert E. Modlin, J. O. Nicholson, Willis Williams, J. N. Hopkins, W. B. Harris, Jodie Peaks, J. F. Mat thews, W. H. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, Jesse B. Dail, Veriiun Phelps, M. D. Taylor, Pete Mendenhall, P. M. Hol liday and H. F. McKnight. The nine small truck tires were issued to the following: Gaines and Kirkman, J. C. John son, G. and H. Builders’ Supply Co., R. J. Hardison and John James. Williamston Native Passes In Raleigh -- Mis. Carrie Rhodes Jones, native if Williamston, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Couch, 127 Halifax Street, Raleigh, last Satur day, mo.rn.ing fojjfiwitig ajong period nf declining health. Funeral serv iccs were conducted at a Ralcrgtr funeral home Sunday afternoon by Rev. James McDowell Dick, rector uf the Church of the Good Shepherd, and interment was in Maplewood Cemetery, Durham. The daughter of the lute William Rhodes and Mary Watts Rhodes, Mis. Jones was born in Williamston in 1861. When a young woman she was married to Albert Carson Jones, building contractor who died some years ago. Mrs. Junes spent much uf her life here, moving to Durham about thirty years ago. During the past several years she had made her home in Raleigh. A life-long member of the Episco pal Church, Mrs. Jones L remember ed here as a devoted mother and wife, a good neighbor possessed of a Christian character. Her forbears figured prominently in the early history of this county. Besides her daughter she is sur vived by one son, Willie II. Jones of Durham. Ur. W. R. Burrell To Address Women —t— The Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. At 4:00 o’clock, Dr. Burrell will speak, his topic being, “The W'ay Back to Peace.” Following the speaking a forum will be held, with Mrs. Wheeler Martin, chairman ol international relations committee leading the discussion. All members and any other interested persons, arc invited to be present. Lad Breaks Arm In Fall On School Ground Frida3 William F.arl Lassiter, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Las siter of near Williamston, broke both bones in his right arm when he trip ped and fell on the local schoo ni'Vniuw.io ...'ficj lad was running alone when he fell it was reported. Treated in the local hospital, the youngster is able to be out and plans to return to school tomorrow. **■ UOIM). "1 Little activity, local crime circles last week-end, the jail book showing that only six persons were jailed during the Two drunks were temporarily Retained along with two charg ed with operating motor vehi cles without drivers’ licenses. A fifth person was booked for al legedly violating the health laws and another was jailed for speed ing. Three of the group were white, their ages ranging from 20 to 44 years. Atwood (iurganus Setting Stay-Away Froni-Hoine Record Hasn’t Been Home ill Forty Months; Thirty-six Are Spent Overseas Cpl. Wm Atwood Gurgarms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gurgatms of! Williams Township, is, with the help of tlie Army, establishing a real iStay-away-from-home record. The young man, in a recent, letter to The Enterprise, stated he had not been home in forty months, thirty-six of which were spent overseas His let ter follows: “Thought I'd drop a few lines to let all my friends know that I'm still in the best of health, even if I have been away from home furty months. In fact, today makes me three years overseas. I’m sore that I’m the only boy from Martin Coun ty that has been overseas that lung without a furlough, and I don’t see any chance in the near future of get ting one either. And if staying over here will end the war any sooner, guess I can stick it out. So, if any of the boys think they have been overseas so long that they’ve been forgotten, well, they’ll know that they are not by themselves. And there isn't anything I’d like any bet ter than to see old Williamston one more time. “1 can say that I'm now stationed on the island of Oahu in the Hawi ians. I have been swimming at Waikiki Beach quite a few times, but it’s not as good as the old ‘Mill Pond' back home. “I really enjoy The Enterprise and the letters that the boys write in from all over the world. If any of the boys ever come through here from home, look me up as I would like lo see anyone from home. I’ve seen T. E. Davenport, Simon Perry, Jr., George Bunch and “Duck” Hard ison. It really is good to see some boy from home. “In closing, I hope the people at home keep up the war work, for this war isn’t over yet. It still looks like a long war over this way, for tile Japs don’t know when to stop. Well, they will wise up one of these days.” Man Badly Hurt Irr Hunting Accident Porter Cotton, young colored man, was dangerously but not critically shot while hunting near Oak City last week. The accident was the first reported in this county during the current hunting season. On his way home following a squirrel hunt, the man started to take his gun from a cart. He grab bed the gun by the barrel and ap parently he struck the trigger over the rail, causing the gun to fire The load of shot plowed a deep furrow from a point just above the right wrist to a point above the elbow. Removed to a Tarboro hospital, the man will not lose his arm, but skin will have to be grafted to the limb, it was learned here yesterday. Ijfffion Auxiliary II ill Maul Here On Saturday The first fall meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will be held this Saturday afternoon, October 14, at 3 o’clock in the auxiliary room of the Legion Hut. The installation of officers will be held. Every mem ber is urgently requested to be pres ent. r iik;h water v. The Roanoke River, going on its second rampage in two weeks’ time, reached a crest at this point last Saturday mid night and started falling rapi<p^ !y Sunday. However, the stream, after showing a marked drop Sunday from the high level of 12.5 feet reached the night be fore, is holding to flood stage here today. It was stated, how ever, that no recurrence of high water is expected right away. It is now fairly certain that the four bridges built into the 4 fill .inlfewm&J&r. »'!-UohU^W« ■i. -flood in.. .’USAS’., are affecting the rise and- falt of the-rivesr at tMa point, the stream last week fall 1 ing to reach a predicted crest of 14 feet or more. Pvt. Melvin Bennett A Bit Disapp^fed In South Sea Islands Find* I nsliajK-iy Natives and Battered Trees Cut No Itula-Hula Girls -- Writing from New Guinea, Pvt. Melvin D. Bennet tells how his dreaws of beautiful girls, sw'aying cocoa nut pals in an ocean breeze, guitar music and all that were shat tered when he landed there some time ago. He sent a picture of one of the natives just to prove how he was really “let down”. The young man, son of Mrs. Fan nie Bennett, of near Williamston, and the late Frank C Bennett, was hurt while serving on a detail last May, but apparently Hie is getting along all right now. His letter, under fairly recent date, follows: "I received my first copy of Toe Enterprise today, and words cannot express how much I appreciated hearing from the best little town in the State. I remember an old saying cJiut went something Like this, ‘You don’t miss anything un til you can’t get it.’ That’s the way I felt when I couldn’t get the news from home. "There are several fellows from our State here with me but none of them are from around Martin County. “I saw pictures in the June 27 is sue of some of the fellows over here in the same place where I am, but as yet I haven’t had the pleasure of meeting them. “I had a very nice trip coming across until we reached the equator. For five days and nights the heat was almost unbearable, and to make matters worse, which I thought was impossible, the captain informed us that the Army personnel would un dergo the well-known initiation giv en to all that had never crossed the equator before. "The initiation took place on the top deck with no clothes on at all. The initiation consisted of a num ber of unpleasant beatings by a belt and electric shocks that would make you jump five feet in the air. But after it was all over we had a big laugh, because the officers had to take the same as wt regardless of their rank. “When they informed us that we were going to a South Sea Island, (Continued on page six) Homecoming Held In Hassell Church —$>— At11actiiif» more than 150 persons, including quite a few who had mov er) to other communities and states, the anmiaf home-coming day pro gram in the Hassell Christian Church was a great and enjoyable event in the history of the church. Marked by a deep reverence, the program dealt with 'the' affairs Of'" the progreaisivc" 'community church for the coming year, the event being featured by a timely and sincere message by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Retry, and a picnic dinner. No finer spirit of fellowship and greater ap preciation of things spiritual could have been advanced than that ex pressed by the thoughtful people of the community, including some from other denominations. Despite the fact that the little church displays sixteen stars, in cluding a gold one, the remaining members are ably carrying on in their absence. It was reported that other young men of the church had recently gone into the service, the assembled group lust Sunday ex tending special prayers for all in the service of their country. In another part of the county the spirit of good fellowship prevailed at about the same hour at Piney Grove where several hundred gath ed for special services. -® Two Persons Inj ured On County Highway — Two persons were hurt but not very badly when they were hit on the Jamesville Highway near James ville early last Saturday night by a car driven by Luther Hardison, Wil liamston man. Eva Bryant, 25-year old colored woman, suffered bruises on her left leg and hip and her nine months-old baby, Kay Frances, was slightly hurt about the head. Anoth er child, Jane Bryant, two years old, was not hurt. The mother was pushing her two children in a carriage down the high way when she crossed from the left to the right to miss two cars meet ing her. She reached the right side of the road just in time to almost in the puth of the Hardison car. A witness, Edith Hooper, yelled to the woman to get off the concrete but the warning was too late to avoid a strike. Mr. Hardison was not driv AHflvfalti .ttiJiaKfltediMwv, The driver picked up the victims. s«d bre-iight-thc-fti is the-'iseal-hosfl--' I tal for treatment. They were treat ed and were able to return home a short time later.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1944, edition 1
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