Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEARLY 1000 MARTIN COUNTY SHtRcT Alii A" 'm* R READING THE ENTEPRI5E IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EACH WEEK. THE ENTERPRISE NEARLY 1000 MARTIN COUNTY SERVICE MEN NOW READING TTTF, ENTEPRISE. OF THE WORLD EACH WEEK. VOLUME XLVIII—NUMBER 28 Williamslon, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 6. 1945. ESTABLISHED 1899 Treaty Denounced, —Break-in fiusscf-jap Relations Expected Drive Across Germany Going Forward: Withdrawal From Italy Certain While Allied Armies continue their march across Germany, mark ed developments took place yester day in the Pacific Theater. Russia formally denounced her five-year neutrality pact with Japan, the Jap cabinet resigned and General Doug las MacArthur and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz were placed in charge of the over-all attack on Japan with General Hap Arnold in charge of the air forces. Developments following the break in the Russo-Jap relations are an xiously awaited. Much speculation has followed, but the real meaning of the break is yet to be determin ed. Some believe that Russia, claim ing that the terms of the pact were rendered useless w'hen Japan aided Germany in its war. is clearing the way for her entry into the war against the Nips. Others are of the opinion that no active part will be played within the next year by Rus sia against the Japs, tut that the Allies will be given the use of bases in Siberia. The action wras well re ceived by the people of Russia who have nevei lost their hate for the Japs. In Tokyo, the Japs claim that the denunciation of the pact terms will mean little, that Russia will hardly move within a year, and that in any eventuality, Japan is ready to meet the Russians. The Japs claim they have twenty divisions ready to meet any Russian move, and are sending 500,000 well-equipped pup pet troops to the border. At the same time, Russia has two great armies ready to enter the fight against the Japs. During the meantime, Premier Kuniaki Koiso ai.d his cabinet have resigned, and some have read into the action a step toward peace. Aged Admiral Kantaro Suzuki was called to form a new cabinet, and he is ex pected by some to send out peace feelers. The drive on Okinawa is still go ing forward despite stiffening re sistance on the southern prong. Late reports state that the Jap civilians are actually cooperating with the Americans, the action pointing to a better reception for the invaders when they go to the Jap homeland. Reports also declare that Jap shipping losses in the China Sea have been tremendously heavy during re cent days, and that the Japs have been cut off from their stolen pos sessions to the south. On the European fronts, Allied Armies are still driving on the heart of Germany, late reports placing Patton’s men within 125 miles of Ber lin and between i50 and 170 miles from the Russian front. To the north Montgomery’s forces are gradually closing the trap on the estimated 50,000 Germans in Holland, while the U. S. Ninth is driving west to help clean up the Ruhr with the aid of Hodges’ First. At the same time, other forces from the Ninth are driv ing east and are within 30 miles of Bremen and Hanover. While it is agreed that victory in Europe is nearer than it was a short time ago, conflicting reports con tinue to come out of the European capitals and war zones. Marshal Ti to, speaking from Moscow today, was quoted as saying that the war would end in a matter of only a few days. General Eisenhower is quoted as saying that the Nazis will fight to (Continued on page four) Woman Is Brutally Beaten by Husband Mrs. Pattie Robinson suffered serious injuries when she was bru tally beaten by her husband, Leslie Robinson, at the Tom Bailey home just off the old Williamston-Green ville road last Wednesday. Her skull was fractured and she received bad bruises on the neck where he choked her and on one eye. It was reported that her skull was fractured when he knocked her head against the wall. The victim was unconscious for several hours, and while her con dition is regarded as serious she was said to be getting along very well in the local hospital where she was admitted late Wednesday afternoon for treatment. Robinson, moving to this county from Pitt, was arrested by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck and Cpl. W. S. Hunt of the State Highway Patrol, and plac ed in the county jail. No hearing has been scheduled in the case and bond is being denied the husband pending the outcome of his wife’s condition. Details of the dastardly attack could not be learned immediately, but one report stated that while the husband was lying around the house in a drunken condition his wife had gone to the Bailey home'to help pick a tobacco bed, that he later followed and was going to show her who was boss. One report declared that he beat his wife during the greater part of an hour, that the aged members of the Bailey family were unable to intervene. A traveler heard the wo man’s screams and called the sheriff. Clean-up Drive Next Week Cert0irTu^feetwith~Success' appeal by town officials, a town wide clean-up movement is sched uled to get underway here next Monday. Business house operators have been contacted by special com mittees and all property owners are being urged to cooperate with the movement and do all in their power to give the ole town a thorough spring cleaning during the week. Owners of vacant lots are being asked to clear them of rubbish and weeds, and it is hoped that not a single tin can or places favorable to mosquito breeding will be left un touched. A general appeal is also being directed to store owners and operators, urging them to either burn or pack their was'e paper for removal. Waste paper has been an eye sore in the backlots and in the HK'C'ts, and it is quite certain that some action by the pui!W be 151 fol low. It is believed, however, that the citizens will recognize the ap peal. In connection with the clean-up program, the health department yes terday pointed out that cleanliness is one of the cardinal virtues under lying good health. The department head declares that sewer line con nections should be made where dos sible and that other approved pro visions be met where sewer lines are not in reach. Garbage cans should be kept covered, arid fly and mosquito breeding places should be eliminated. The clean-up movement will be keenly watched, and with the town, civic organizations and other inter ested citizens supporting it, the pro gram is certain to be successful. Fifteen Men Called for Pre - Induction Exams APPOINTMENT A special representative of the North Carolina State Depart ment of Revenue will be in the Martin County courthouse each Monday from 10 a. m. to about 4:30 p. m. to handle department al business, it was announced this week by II. B. Ritner, de partment representative. The name of the deputy collec tor who wil fill the one-day ap pointment each week in the courthouse could not be learn ed. A full-time representative will likely be assigned here just as soon as additional personnel Is available. County Boy Makes A Record In Foot Slogging in Burma Marched More Than 1,000 Miles Over Worst Terrain In The World -« General Sultan’s Headquarters, Burma — A soldier from Martin County, Pfc. J. D. Taylor, RFD 2, Williamston, is a member of the Mars Task Force fighting the Japs in Bur ma who have made a record for foot slogging Gl’s in the other theaters of war to shoot at: Since February, 1944. these infan trymen, the only American ground combat unit in action in Southeast Asia, have marched more than 1000 miles over what is described as some of the worst terrain in the world, to drive the Japs out of North Bur ma and down toward Lashio, start ing point of the old Burma Road. The men, all originally volunteers with Maj. Gen. Frank D. Merrill’s Marauders, are now attacked to the 475th Infantry Regiment, a unit of the Mars Task Force, commanded by Brig. Gen. John P. Willey, of Hampton, Va. Volunuei ing fui service with the Marauders during the early stages of the North Burma campaign, they marched more than 700 miles in four months, much of it through trackless jungles and mountains. The final lap was a 20-day forced march over a 7,000 foot mountain, which brought them to the Myitky i ina airstrip on May 17, 1944. They ! attacked the strip the next day and then participated in the 78-day siege of the key city. Many of them march ed into the city when it fell on Au gust 4th. They had fought and lick ed the Japs during one of Burma’s worst monsoon seasons. In November the men, now part of the newly constituted Mars Task Force, hit the road again. This time they marched more than 300 miles, (Continued on page four) Over Half Of Group Are Teen-Age Youth From County Farms Apes Ranpe from Kiphteen To Thirty-seven Years; Five Men Married Fifteen Martin County white men left last Wednesday noon for pre induction examinations at Fort Bragg. The call, hardly measuring up to the number expected, drew mostly from the farm ranks. Of the fifteen men answering the call, nim* came from the farm. The ages of the group members range from a scant eighteen to about thirty seven years, nine of the boys having reached their eighteenth birthdays since early last January. One of the group was only eighteen years of age last February 27. Other than those in the teen-age group, the ages ranged from 24 to almost 37 years. Five of the men are married and they left behind eight children. No official report on the group of white men reporting for their pre induction examinations in March has been received. Quite a few of them were unofficially reported to have been accepted. Unless the of ficial report comes in shortly none of those passing the tests last month will likely be called before some time in May. The names of the men reporting. for the pre-induction examinations j from the county this week and their registration and last-given addresses follow: Donald Rupert Andrews, William ston and South Norfolk. Joe Aaron Whitfield, RFD 1, Oak City and Hamilton. Harrell Aubrey Pierce, RFD 1, Williamston. Blythe Delbert Pierce, RFD 3, Williamston. Jesse Gray Lilley, RFD 1, William ston James Staton Leggett, Haughton Street, Williamston. Carroll Wade Mobley, Horse Cave, Kentucky, and RFD 2, Williams ton. Harvey Sylvester Ray Leggett, RFD 1, Robersonville. Claude Vick, Jr., RFD 2, William ston. Charlie Curtis Leggett, RFD 2, Robersonviile, and RFD 2, William ston. Jesse Herbert Rogers, RFD 3, Wil liamston. Evan Beacham, RFD 1, Jamesville. James Delbert Jones, RFD 1, Jamesville. Dowell Guy Forbes, RFD 1, Rob ersonville. William Lonnie Haislip, RFD 3, Williamston. Jesse Gray Lilley, RFD 1, Wil liamston. Pvt. Lyman L. Britt I Gets Unit Citation -- With the AAF Engineer Command in Italy.—Lyman L. Britt, Williams ton, N. C., has been assigned to an aviation engineer topographic bat talion, in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations, which makes phot.o maps for use of the Air Forces and j the 5th and 8th Armies, in direct support of offensive operations. I After receiving special training in administrative work at the Army Air Base, Salt Lake City, Utah, he was sent overseas and has seen three rrionins of active duty in Italy as company clerk with the aviation en gineers. Pvt. Britt's battalion has received the Distinguished Unit Ci tation, and he wears the Unit Cita tion Badge and the European-Afri can-Middle East Theater Ribbon, with one battle participation star for the Italian campaign. Wounded Soldier Is Home From Europe Wounded in action on the West ern Front in Germany last February 23, Pvt. Winford Mobley, Martin County youth, recently was return ed to the States after undejBeing treatment in an Army hospital in England. He was at Camp Patrick Henry, Va., for a few days before be ing transferred to Fenny General Hospital, Thomasville, Ga., for fur ther treatment. Awarded the Purple Heart, the young man stated in a letter to his wife, the former Miss Catherine Wynne, that his condition was much improved and that he was happy to be back in the States. Mrs Mobley and their small daughter, Sandra, are making their home with Mrs. Mobley’s mother, Mrs. Thurston Wynne, RFD 3, Wil liamston, for the duration. CANNERS f 1 ""“"Victory gardehers'Wiy no£ 6e so numerous, but Martin Coun ty farmers and farm women are believed to be making extensive home food supplies. SU^WP canners were delivered to” “The agricultural building here this week for inspection, and it is certain that many others appar ently in good repair will be put to good use this summer. Some of the canners inspected this week by an engineer sent here by the State Extension Service were found to be in bad repair. Several new steam gauges were needed along with gaskets. While no one faces starvation in this country, food is likely to be fairly scarce in coming months, and reports would seem to indicate that if ever there was a time to plant a victory garden that time is now. Judge Calvin Smith Calls Twenty Cases In Recorder’s Court —*— First Session Held Since Tlie Middle of March Draws Sizable Crowd After remaining idle for two weeks while the superior court was in session one week and scheduled to work a second week, the Martin County Recorder’s Court resumed its activities last Monday to sand which a couple of meetings in be tween the regular March term and a special term of the superior trib unal convening on April 23. Judge J. C. Smith called twenty cases, but several of them were continued and defendants failed to appear in two or three others. A few cases on the docket were not scheduled for trial until next Monday. The session last Monday lasted longer than usual and attracted a fairly sizable crowd. Proceedings: Jafus James and Hubert Whitaker, both charged with non-support, fail ed to appear and papers were issued calling for their arrests. In the case charging Ernest Bel lamy with bastardy, the court di rected the defendant to continue paying $3 a month for the care and support of his illegitimate child, and reappear for further judgment on the first Monday in April of next year. Bond was required in the sum of $100, Pleading not guilty, Lonnie Rog erson and Lafayette Pearsall were found guilty in the case charging them with cruelty to animals. Judg ment was suspended upon the pay ment of the court costs. William J. Everett, charged with disorderly conduct, failed to appear and papers were issued calling for his arrest. The case charging Sidney Harris with disorderly conduct was con tinued until next Monday. Adjudged guilty of assaulting an other with a deadly weapon, Gaynor Edwards was fined $10 and requir ed to pay the costs. A continuance was granted in the case charging Oscar Bynum with an assault with a deadly weapon. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him w'ith an assault with a dead ly weapon, Nathan Rease was sen tenced to the roads for ninety days. The r oad term was suspended upon the payment of a $on firm and costs and on the further condition that the defendant be regularly employed during the suspension period of one year. In a second ease, charging the defendant with an assault with a deadly weapon, judgment was sus pended upon the payment of the costs. The case charging Lawrence Wig gins and Albert Wilson with assault ing a female was continued until next Monday. Lugene Bell was found not guilty in the case charging him with an assault with a deadly weapon. (Continued on page four) Child Recovers After Being Run Over By An Automobile -$ The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Griffin of Williams Township was released from the local hospital this week after recovering from in juries received when he was run over by an automobile driven by his uncle the early part of this week. The child was playing around the car and the driver did not know it. Fortunately the tire was not fully inflated and that with the dirt ab sorbed part of the blow to the child’s head, it was stated. Firemen Called To Tar Heel Apartment Wednesday ■■■ 1 •S' Starting from cigarette ashes, fire dan.aged an easy chair and smoked up a Tar Heel apartment shortly before 10 o’clock last Wednesday night. No one had been in the apart ment for about two hours, and other tenants in the building broke through a glass door and had the fire under control by the time vol unteers carried the fire-fighting equipment there. Very little damage was done. 1 Dr. Ellen Winston Addresses Meeting Wednesday Night i . Kryievt?* Wel fare Program and Servires fn INorlli Carolina Addressing members 01 th ■ several local civic organizations and special guests, Dr. Ellen Winston, State Commissioner of Public Welfare, re viewed in detail the public welfare program in North Carolina last Wed nesday evening in the Woman’s Club building here. Expressing a keen in terest in her work, the gifted speak er outlined the four main divisions of the welfare program in the State and frankly offered some startling facts, facts bordering on the dis graceful. Public assistance is being extend ed to 33,000 aged persons in the State, according to the commission er, the county accepting one-fourth, the State, one-fourth, and the feder al government, one-half the cost. The average grant of about $12 in this State ranks about 40th or just two from the bottom in the list, of grants in the nation. The number receiving old age pensions has dropped about 7,000 since the war, she explained. In Martin County the number re mains about the same or around 220. Mrs. Winston, not so long in the high welfare position, explained that case investigations generally fix minimum needs for the aged pen sioner and his or her mate cost ap proximately $35 or $40 a month. Or dinarily the pensioner has other sources of income, the children or other relatives aiding with small contributions, leaving a deficit of about $20. Then the welfare program comes along with an average month ly grant of $12. It is not quite clear where the other $8 comes from, or how the pensioner gets along without it. At the present time, Martin Coun ty is pensioning its needy aged at the rate of $11.8(1, but it is proposed to increase the average to about. $14.00. Hie am to dependent children plan was explained, and there, too, is a fairly wide gap between the allow ance and actual needs. Martin Coun ty is allowing about $2!) a month to families with dependent children, the average for the state being around $211.4(>. North Carolina ranks 47th in the aid-to-dependent-children program. Dr. Winston said that the last ses sion of the General Assembly admit ted that the State was not dt>ing what it should, and raised the average grants by a few dollars. Continuing her review of the State program, Mrs. Winston stressed the need for local participation and de clared that the program for the State can advance no faster than the 100 county units advance. She explain ed the division of child welfare, and it is apparent that progress is being made m theory, at least, in that field. The work and activities in this divi sion are indeed extensive, They deal with orphanages, adoptions, board ing homes and provisions for meet ing an ever-increasing need. In addition to financial assistance, the welfare department is offering special services, Dr. Winston said, citing a case whore the welfare con sultant had found a soldier’s wife denying food to her children. It is limited now, but according to the commissioner, psychiatric and psy chological service is likely to be ex panded to meet an urgent need i* the child welfare field. The feeble-minded and less-for tunate children present a serious problem, Mis. Winston said, and al though the last general assembly gave the problem a "sort of prior ity,” the action of the State in meet ing its responsibility is shameful and disgraceful. She told about correc tional institutions, how the mental ly ill were confined to common jails with no roo„. for them in institu tions. She stressed the illegality in placing minors in the common jail, but the big question, “What is to be done with the wayward child?” was not immediately answered. Law enforcement officers have questioned a law that rules out the jailing of minors when there is no provision for handling the youthful offender. It was suggested by the speaker that it was the community’s problem. The welfare department "keeps” minors in school, issues work per mits, aids crippled children, makes investigations and aids war veter ans, the speaker explained. The welfare program is a great one in this State, but Dr. Winston, concluding her remarks, pointed out that it must have the combined co operation of everyone if it is to succeed. -a, Three Cases Heard By Justice Hassell —*— Three cases were heard by Jus tice J. L. Hassell here during the past few days. John He cry White, colored, was taxed with $9.50 costs for tieing drunk and down. Charged with disorderly conduct, Henry Crawford was fined $5 and requiredjdo pay $6 costs. CharliPFrancis Gray was required to pay $9 costs in the case charging him with disorderly conduct. Congressman Inspects Prisoner of War Camp A nation-wide drive is under way to collect old clothing: for unfortunate millions who have been reduced to rags or left al most naked in the wake of war in a number of countries. Head ed by the I,ions Club .«nd spon sored by other civic organiza tions, the drive is scheduled to reach its climax locally on the afternoon of Sunday, April 15, when a house-to-house canvass will be made. During the mean time every individual is urged to inventory his wardrobe, pull out every piece of clothing that can be spared, have it cleaned hut not pressed and made ready for the canvassers. Xhe collection depot will be maintained in the showroom of the Virginia Electric and Power Company, and any one, especial ly those cities in the rural com munities where no canvass can be made, who can spare, any clothing is asked to deliver it there to K. D. Worrell or Wheel er Wanning. Average Number Of Marriage Licenses Is Issued in the County Most of C rooms Volunteer from Armed F(»rn*n in Y;ir ions Purls of Country Twenty marriage licenses were is sued by Register of Deeds J. Sam Getsinger in this county last month, ten going to white and ten to color ed couples. Apparently finding the number of prospects limited among the civilian population, Cupid did an effective work among members of the armed forces, at least eight of the grooms coming from the services in various parts of the country. The issuance was about the aver age size. Licenses were issued to the follow ing couples: White Roy G. Stevenson, of Harvey Point and Williamston, and Thelma Bed dard, RFD It, Williamston. Pfe Herman R. Whitley, of Rober sonville and Fort Monroe, Va., and Helen Sugg, S 2/e, Goldsboro and NAS. Weeksville, N C. William Herbert Everett and Pau line Johnson, both of Hamilton. Pvt Slade R White, Williamston and Camp Wheeler, Ga., and Sarah Grimes, of Williamston. Pvt. Albert Murphy, of New York and Williamston, and Ruby Van Landingham Harrell, of Williams ton. S/Sgt. James A. Wynne, of Wil liamston and Oliver General Hospi tal, Atlanta, and Eunice Wynne, of Robersonvdie and Washington, N. C Pvt. Ernest Schneider, of Camp Douglas, Wis., and Williamston, and Virginia Hines, of Williamston. Pvt. Malolha II. Price, of RFD 3, Williamston, and Frances Christine James, of Robersonville. Albert Bullock, of Oak City, and Lillie Mae Jackson, of Washington, N. C. Joseph C. McCormick, < f Los An geles and Williamston, and Alberta L. Nolan, 770 Hubbard St., Detroit, Mich. Colored Spruill Williams and Elizabeth Jones, both of Palmyra. Jimmy James and Naomi Hunter, both of Jamesville. Luther Perkins and Ruth Nichols, both of Williamston. Henry Ridley and Roberta Skin ner, both of Palmyra. Luther Earl Griffin and Maggie Leona Bridgett, both of Williams ton. Haywood Fields, of Palmyra, and Gladys Baker, of Oak City. John Lee Sheppard and Doris Fleming, both of Robersonville. Hoyt Puiiington and Fannie Louise Brown, both of RFD, Wil liamston. Willie Acklin and Larsie Lee liar ris, both of Bethel. Kelly Wilkins and Emma White hurst, both of Robersonville. County Young Man Gets Army Release Wounderl near Brest, France, on September 10, 1944, Burrace F. Ange, Martin County young man of the Jamesville section, was recently giv en an honorable discharge by the Army. Pfc. Ange was the victim of a gunshot wound on the side of his .face, but after receiving treatment in Army hospitals he is apparently getting along very well row. He was here yesterday morning to have his discharge reec-rded hi the..office .of the register of deeds. The young man entered the serv ice in December, 1943, and was over seas from July 15, 1944 to last Octo ber 28. Since his return he has spent much time in Northington General Hospital, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. fcnm v Surprised IT) Find Limited Supply Of Food In Storage Frankly Dwlarcn that Prison crs Pan “Make Their Bed Either Soft or Hard” Concerned over reports received relative to surplus food stored for German prisoners of war, Congress man Herbert Bonner made a hurried but fairly complete inspection of the camp on Roanoke River here Wed nesday afternoon. He was particular ly interested in checking a report claiming that canned milk was be ing unloaded by the carload for pris oners of war at the local camp. But ho did not stop his personal investi gation there. The representative reached the camp just as supplies for the next two days were being un loaded by trucks directly from the parent camp at Burner. He read the shipping lists, examined a can of milk, went to the cold storage rooms, the dry storage compartments, peek ed into the recreation hall and in spected the garbage pails one by one. Commenting on the inspection, Congressman Bonner declared he was surprised to find such a smaH quantity of food on hand, and added that he saw no signs of waste. He found that the prisoners were being well fed, that the terms of the Gene va Convention are being met in ev ery detail. The representative ad mitted that he was impressed by the small amount of garbage in the cans. In one pail were a few coffee grounds, and there were hardly two gallons of garbage found in a second can following the noon-day meal. Congressman Bonner did not say whether he would favor a reduction in food rations for the prisoners, but it was apparent that he was deeply worried over the comparison of the treatment received by German pris oners in this country and that ac corded Americans held prisoners by the German. Nothing like retaliation was men tioned, but Bonner said that a wave of indignation was sweeping the country against the treatment ac corded Americans in German prison camps, and that it was about time to tighten up a bit. Talking quite frank ly before an interpreter, the law maker recalled the treatment ac corded many Americans held in German prison camps, and explained “we want to give the prisoners in this country enough to eat, treat them kindly and as humans, but they must wake up and find out that they are not in this country on an excur sion." His words were spoken with deep meaning and emphasized with strong language at one or two points. Talking directly to an interpret er, Bonner frankly said that the pris oners can “make their bed either soft or hard.” He added that they “can go out and give a good day’s work" or anticipate a more rigid set of rules and regulations. “We want to send the prisoners back home, and send them in good shape, firmly im pressed that they have been fairly treated, but they have a part to per form. They will find it to their ad vantage to wake up and realize they are not over here on a vacation,” (Continued on page four) Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Jas, Edmondson .-® Funeral .services will be conducted at the home on North Haughton Street Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock for Mrs. Etta Mae Edmondson who died Wednesday at 1:25 o’clock p. m. following a long illness, Rev. John I,. Goff will conduct the serv ice, and he will be assisted by Rev. B. T. Hurley. Interment will follow in the family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Edmondson suffered an at tack of pneumonia about five months ago and had been confined to her bed since, patiently suffering ’ and striving to recover her health dur ing the long period. The daughter of Mrs. Katie Har rison Wynne and the late George D. Wynne, she was born in Williams ton on June 1, 1923. She was mar ried io James T. Edmondson in Feb ruary, 1941, and he with iwu chil dren. Tony Ray and Brenda Kay, survives. She also leaves besides her mother, one brother, George H, Wynne, who is now stationed in Tex as after serving in both the Pacific and European war theaters; four si-tors, Mrs. Chas Mv/eUe and Misses (Deila Catherine and Dollie Jane Wynne, all of Williamston, and Mrs. Faye While,'of Columbus, Ohio. Since her husband entered the -orvice l ist June, she and the chil i dren had made their home with her mother on North Haughton Street. Mr. Edmondson, stationed at Tyn dall Field, Florida, reached home be fore the end, and her brother is expected home from Texas late to i morrow.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 6, 1945, edition 1
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