Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEARLY 4,000 COPIES OF THE ENTERPRISE GOING INTO THE HOMES OF MARTIN COUNTY AND TO COUNTY SERVICEMEN THE ENTERPRISE NEARLY 4,000 COPIES OF THE ENTERPRISE GOING INTO THE HOMES OF MARTIN COUNTY AND TO COUNTY SERVICEMEN VOLUME XLVIII—NUMBER 44 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June l, 1945. ESTABLISHED 1899 Eleven ^liite Men ^XeftJLast .Wednesday For Final Induction All of the !><»>> Are Single and Are 23 Years '>f Age Or Under -*>. Eleven Martin County young white men left last Wednesday for Fort Bragg for final induction into the armed forces. For the first time in many months, no married men were included in the call. The draft drew heavily., howftj'er, on youthful farm ers, the recqg’ds showing that eight, of the eleven came from the farm. Eight of the eleven men are just eighteen years of age, some of them having reached that milepost hard ly more than two or three months ago. One is nineteen, another is twenty, and still another is 23 years old. As far as it could be learned, none of the boys had reported to the Army center previous to their pre-induction examination a short time ago. Calls have been issued to approx imately two dozen white men to re port next Tuesday for pre-induction examinations. A pre-induction call for colored registrants is expected about the middle of this month, or just a few days after one for final induction is answered. The exact size of the calls could not be learned. The names and registration ad dresses of the white youths answer ing the call on Wednesday, May 30, follow: Dennis Clayton Mobley, RFD 3. Williamston. Lionel Long Etheridge, RFD 1, Oak City. Hugh Burroughs Bennett, Jr., RFD 1, Palmyra. Richard Myron Margolis, Wil liamston. Oliver Harrison, Jr., RFD 2, Wil liamston. Louis Franklin Barber, RFD 1, Williamston. Carroll Wade Mobley. RFD 2, Wil liamston. Harvey Sylvester Ray Leggett, RFD 1, Robersonville. James Delbert Jones, RFD 1, Jamesville. Dowell Guv Forbes, RFD 1, Rob ersonville. William Lonnie Haislip, RFD 3, Williamston. (Continued on page six) revv Developments In War Bond Drive According to estimates offered late yesterday, little progress is being made this week toward meeting the $371,000 “E” bond quota in the cur rent Seventh War Loan Drive. No figures could be had on the sales this week, but the special bond show at the Marco theater, arranged free by the management, was poorly attend ed. Last-minute sales were blocked Wednesday when the main issuing agents, including the banks and post office, enjoyed the day as a holiday and no provision was made by the chairman to handle sales at a special location. Possibly those who could not buy bonds in time to attend the show, will make their purchases now. The war isn't over and the cas ualty messages are still being receiv ed by anxious relatives right here in this county, the latest coming in yesterday to advise a mother and father that their only child, a mere youth, was missing some where in the broad expanse of the Pacific. Accepting a ^ait in the task, sen iors of the Bear Grass High School conducted a drive there recently and accounted for $123.65 in bonds and stamps. The sixth grade won the prize with the largest purchase, and Jack Williamson, 4-H club boy, was the No. 1 individual purchaser. Children in other schools were quoted as saying they had not heard the Seventh War Loan Drive men tioned, and apparently little or noth ing was done by most of them in stressing the importance and urgen cy of the drive. W. Hardy Hardison Died Early Today William Hardy Hardison. 59, died at his home in Griffins Township this morning at 2 o’clock, following a long peiiod of declining health His condition had been critical dur ing his last illness lasting for more than a week. He was a son of the late Stanley and Louisa Corey Hardison. He was married to Miss Eva Lee Hodges twenty-three years ago, and livec and farmed in Griffin all his life, oi - ' until his health failed. He had £ jolly dispostion and was well likec by all who knew him. He is survived bv his widow three children, Mrs. Cecil Robersor of Plymouth, Evelyn and Willian Hardison of the home; two sisters Mrs. W. N. Griffin and Miss Louis; Hardison; and three brothers, Claud Dock and James Hardison, all o this county. Funeral services will be conductei at the home Saturday afternoon a 3 o’clock and interment will follov in the Hardison family cemetery near the home. Health Service Bringing New -Insecticide. S pray hjlo Gmtnty: The now and powerful pest and insect spray. DDT, was introduced into this county for the first time this week when' representatives of the United States Public Health Service in cooperation with the State ana county departments, sprayed about fifty homes in tie Poplar Point section. Two specialists, working out of Goldsboro, handled the task in about two days. Manufactured on a limited sgaIf..; the spray, ranking among the im porta nt recent discoveries for the control of flies, mosquitoes and quite a few other insects and pests, is be ing used principally by the armed forces. Only small quantities are be ing released for civilian use, and it is yet to go on the market for gener al public use. Very little persuasion was neces sary in introducing the spray into the Poplar Point area, the people, once they were advised of the pos sibilities, readily granting permis sion and cooperating in the task, No charge was made for the spray or the services rendered by the two young men. The location for applying the spray was determined following a study of malarial conditions in the coun ty. However, there is some doubt as to whether the worst spot in the county has been reached. Others appealed to the health authorities, '.•r.p'r.y, them to extend the service, but it was explained that the spray, while costing comparatively little, was limited to definite projects and was being used under strict govern ment control. Flies or mosquitoes lighting on the walls from four to six montlfe after DDT is used die in a short time. The spray has great possibilities and no doubt will be used extensively as soon as it can be obtained in quan tities. WOUNDED ) _ Sgt. H. Herman Rawls, radio operator on a B-17, was wound ed in the right arm while in ac tion over Czechoslovakia on April 25. He is the son of Mrs. Dora Rawls, RFD 1, Roberson ville. His wife, the former Miss Delia Leggett, lives near Rober sonville. Ending His Second Pastorate Sunday Dr. William R. Burrell, beloved minister, citizen and friend, is end ing his second pastorate with the Williamston Memorial Baptist Church Sunday afler a faithful and cheerful service. The minister will fill the pulpit for the last lirpe, as regular pastor, Sunday morning, June 3, at the usual service hour, and that evening at 8:30 o’clock he will participate in a memorial service in the church, honoring Martin County’s war dead. It is only fitting that his last public appearance is to be made when the community pauses to pay tribute to the war dead. During his second pastorate here, he was always present to see the boys off for an unannounced des tiny, cheering them along the way and wishing them Godspeed. He fol lowed casualty messages into homes, offering an humble and strengthen ing prayer for those in distress, i Eui ly Muiiday afternoon he will ' leave for Weavorville, near Ashe ville. where he will spend several months with his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Workman, and children, at their summer home before continuing to Florida. Dates For Vacation Bible School Fixed ' — The annual union daily vacation Bible school will be held here on June 11-22, it was announced this w^ek following a meeting of the ministerial association. Plans for the school are almost complete, and it will be directed by an able supervisor and faculty. With Miss Ethel Guest as super intendent, the school this year will introduce several special features for the junior and intermediate groups. Music periods and the organization | of choirs, using two and three part music and a period of Biblical dra matics are being planned. All children in the community and ■ their parents are urged to remember the dates for the school and help make it a success. STAMPS ON SALE V---> Motor vehicle %vt again advised that they are scheduled to purchase and dis play on their windshields the i 1945-46 edition of the federal use stamp on or before July i. The f stamps are to be sold at the old price, $5.00. 1 Farmers and other rural free t delivery patrons this year may r purchase the little $5 stickers , from the RFD carriers, it was I pointed out, Countv Bookmobile Will Make Regular Schedule Next Week -9 New Books Added To Collec tion for Distribution In This County Beginning Monday, June 4, the new schedule for the bookmobile will be followed until school reopens next fall. Special attention is call ed to the changes in hours and days. Wednesday’s route will be made on Tuesday, and Friday’s route will be made on Wednesday. New books this month include an other by a North Carolinian. “Sage Quarter”, by Mrs. Bernice Kelly Harris, is a “novel of family life filled with youth and touching ro mance unfolded against a back ground of the Carolina countryside.” Another novel with a familiar set ting is Ronald Kirkwood’s “Winds, Blow Gently”. This is the account of a Quaker family who moved from Pennsylvania to South Carolina to make their home in the early twen tieth century. Here is a heart-warm ing story of love and devotion of a family transplanted into the Chang ing South. George Ray Tweed is “Robinson Crusoe, U S. N.” He is the hero who, alone and unarmed, defied military powers on Jap-held Guam for over two years. It was a desperate game of hide and seek with his life at stake, but he survived and this is his story, full and authentic. A book for the postwar traveler is Herbert C. Lank’s “Highway To Alaska”. The author made a 12,000 mile journey in an army jeep over the highway and throug all Alas ka. Thousands of photographs were taken and the best used to illus trate this unusual travel book. Another gap has been filled in Lincoln literature. A full account of the tJ. S. foreign policy during the Civil War years has been written by Jay Monaghan in his recent book— “Diplomat In Carpet Slippers”; sub titled, Abraham Lincoln Deals with Foreign Affairs. The new schedule follows: Monday, June 4 10:00 a. m., Edward’s Service Sta tion; 10:30 a. m., Sherrod Farm; 11:00 a. m., Hamilton Bank; 1:00 p. m., Oak City; 2:30 p. m., Smith’s Store, (Palmyra Road). Tuesday, June 5 9:15 a. m. Everetts; 10:15 a. m., (Continued on page six) Two V iolators Of Liquor Law Caught , — <$> Dave James, rheumatic, and Pur ney Moore, both colored of the Free Union section of Jamesville Town ship, were caught with a small quan tity of illicit liquor in their posses sion, allegedly for sale, by Officers Roebuck and Roebuck and Roy Pee] last Monday night. James had some over a gallon of the illicit brand on hand. Moore had six short quarts oi the white lightning in his possession when the officers raided their homes The two men are to appear in Judge Smith’s court here next Monday foi trial. Raiding in Bear Grass Township later in the week, Officers J. H Roebuck and Roy Peel found a li quor plant, but the still had been re moved. They found and poured ou< three gallons of liquor and brough' in a copper worm. -® Recover Several Cases Of Dynamite From Rivei to have been lost off . dredge boat working in Roanoki River above Hamilton, a large bo: j of dynamite, containing nearly fou ] hundred sticks of the latest type o j the high explosive, was recoverei I by a fisherman from the strean near Jamesville Wednesday after i noon. | Authorities were notified and tin ! explosives were removed to th< i highway prison camp for storag near here. County Young Man Avlton In Pacific Theater Vernon Everett Caspet, first class fireman presumably on a destroyer, is missing in the Pa cific Theater of War, according to a message received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen W. Casper, in Oak City yester day. Few details about the lat est casualty involving a Martin County young man, could be learned immediately. An only child, young Casper entered the service on June 2, 1943. He was twenty years old last February 2. After training at Bainbridge, Maryland, for six weeks he came home for his only leave, reporting to a sta tion in the State of Washington where he remained until he was sent to the Pacific Theater of War about fifteen months ago. It is thought that the young man was in the Okinawa area about the time he was missing. His father was discharged following World War 1 on June 2. twenty-five years ago. The young man was the one hundred and fifty-sixth cas ualty reported from this coun ty in all theaters of war up to the present time. Congratulated For Great War Record -® Among tlu> 185,000 men and wo men of the Eighth Air Force con gratulated on V-E Day by Lt. Gen, James H. Doolittle, who assumed command of the Eighth in January, 1944, were two Williamston boys, Major Oscar S. Anderson, Jr., ord nance officer with Major General E. E. Partridge’s Third Air Division and Second Lieutenant Robert J Levin, co-pilot on a bomber. Excerpts taken from the congratu latory letter are as follows: “I wish to extend my personal congratulations and my heartfelt up preciation to every one of you foi the magnificient job you have done Each of you,” he continued, “may be proud of your part in the defeal of Germany. I am proud of you. The world is proud of you.” The Eighth Air Force was the world’s mightiest strategic bombing force. Its personnel of 185,000 was the equivalent of twelve infantry divisions, and it could send 21.00C airmen in 2,000 four-engined bomb i bers and 1,000 fighters over Ger Imany at one time, a combat effort possible only through the support I of tens of thousands of non-flying j specialists. Since August, 1942, when combat operations began, Liberators anc Flying Fortresses of the Eighth drop ped more than 700,000 tons of bombi ; on enemy targets. Fighter pilots shot I down 5,250 Nazi planes and destroy ed 4,250 others on the ground Bomber gunners shot 6,000 Germar interceptors out of the air. The Eighth dropped an average of a ton of bombs every minute ol the’ last 12 months. Airmen of the Eighth were* the first Americans to attack Germany The early crews flew a handful oi unescorted bombers against the pow erful Luftwaffe-, and proved the feas ibility of an American idea—preci sion daylight bombing over the Reich. As the Eighth grew in strength, i1 was assigned the task of crushing the German Air Force, which had tc be done before the Allies could in vade Fi ance. Bombers of the Eight! smashed Nazi aircraft productior centers. Its fighters destroyed thous ands of enemy planes in the air anc on the ground. After beating the Luftwaffe intc relative impotency, the Eighth threv its growing weight against Ger many's rail system and vital source: of oil. These campaigns, in con junction with the British Royal Ai Force and the U. S. 15th Air Force disorganized all transport in Ger many, restricted German militar; operations in the air and on th< ground, and paved the way for th> march of Allied armies across Eu rope. | COMMISSIONERS V^_- .—. Scheduled to meet about the middle or latter part of this month to discuss budget figures and offer a tentative tax rate for 1945, the county commissioners will have very little special bus iness to consider at their meet ing next Monday, it was report ed today. The authorities are expected to pppoint a member to the i county alcoholic beverage con ! trol board. Only one application - has been received, and that was filed by V. J. Spivey who has f served as chairman since 1935. I The position carries a $125 i monthly salary and is to be fill ed for a two-year term. A recent law, making it possi ble for couniy employees to par ticipate in a retirement fund system, will be diseased, in ad dition to routine matters. Number Bogus Sugar Ration Cimpoms Repoffffl IWTJmi rtiy No official infoiTnatjoy^gyJ^Jjj had, but according to reliable report.' reaching here this week, several towns in this county find other sec tions of the State are being flooded with bogus sugar ration coupons One report intimated that one mer chant with a working ration “capi tal” of less than 1,000 pounds had an accumulation of coupons equal tc three or four thousand pounds. It was also reported that illicit liquoi stills had been found with one mer chant's name on empty bags and boxes. In a second small town in- thi county, it was reported that bogus coupons had been offered for near ly 500 pounds of sugar. The reports reaching here stated that about the only way the retail er could have received the bogus Coupons WMth<»m <!.. Ubt'i iilHv m wil 1 fully violating the law would hr to accept the coupons loose. However, there is apparently some evidence supporting the belief that the cou pons were bought outright, making it possible for the retailer to increase his inventory and deliberately en ter the black market. No names could be learned, but it was claimed that at least one whole saler ha drefused to make further sugar deliveries to one or more mer chants in the county, possibly be cause efforts had been made to un load the bogus coupons on the deal er. It was not certain if the mer chant had succeeded in disposing of the bogus coupons. It could not be learned if the case had been or will be turned over to the proper authorities for investiga tion and possible prosecution. Judge Calvin Smith Calls Fourteen Cases In Recorder’s Court —$— Defendant Fined $250 And Sentenced l« Roads for 15 Months In Liquor Case -® Judge J. Calvin Smith held the Martin County Recorder’s Court in session until almost noon last Mon day before clearing the docket of its fourteen cases. Several unusual cases were heard during the session and a fairly large crowd was pres ent as spectators. One defendant, Milton James, an invalid, was carreid bodily into the court room in a chair to answer a charge of liquor law violation. It was the colored man’s second trip into the court within the past two years. Facing a similar charge, tile defendant at that time was fined $500 and taxed with the costs. Last Monday, James pleaded not guilty of violating the liquor laws, claim ing that he had approximately four gallons of white liquor on hand for a “work frolic”. Adjudged guilty, the defendant was sentenced to the road/ for fifteen months. All but the first four months of the term was suspended on condition that the defendant pay a $250 fine and costs and have no intoxicating liquors of Illicit origin in his possession dur ing the next fifteen months. He ap pealed to the higher courts and his bond was fixed in the sum of $250. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the costs in the case charging Lazarus Williams with as saulting a female. Harry Andrew Davenport was fined $25 and taxed with the costs for speeding. Pleading guilty of drunken driv ing, Lazarus Rivers was fined $50 and taxed with the costs. His license to operate a motor vehicle was re lvoked for one year and the court ! ordered the defendant to surrender | his liquor ration book. Charged with speeding, John B. !Roundtree was fined $15 and taxed jwith the cost. Prayer for judgment was con tinued until the first Monday in De cember upon the payment of the court costs in the case charging Francis Biggs Howard with larceny. Prayer for judgment was con tinued until the first Monday in July in the case charging Mary Lee (Continued on page six) Finals In Local Schools Tonight —®— An address by Rev. Maness of 1 Tarboro and the presentation of di 1 plomas and special awards in the high school auditorium here this • evening at 8:30 o’clock will mark the • end of another term for the local ' schools which as a result of war and - other hectic conditions, are closing possibly a mediocre year at the best. ' Twenty-seven graduates are to ■ receive their diplomas, and diplomas ■ will be made available to three oth ' ers who completed their work last summer. The names of this year’s graduates are: J. D. Baldree, Hal 1 Dickens, Charles Hines, Wilbur | Jackson, J. D Lilley, Jr., William • Earl Moore, Billy Myers, Jesse Rog ers, Bruce Stalls, A! Ward, James Walton Ward, Madeleine Bailey, Mil lie Coltrain, Shirley Cowan, Frances Griffin, Alma Jones, Rose Leggett, Essie Mendenhall, Etles Mi/.elle, Pearl NewBern, Gladys Peele, Irene Peel, Gloria Robertson, Lucille Shaw, Ethel Taylor, Dora Twiddy and Helen Weaver. The names of the three graduates are: Cecil Harris Parker Peele, Dewey VanLanding ham. Following the literary address, R L. Coburn, committee chairman, will present the diplomas and Principal Sam D. Bundy will announce and present the special awards. Spccia music by the glee club. Commencement marshals are Louise Griffin, chief; Louise Hinei and Elizabeth Manning, juniors John Gurkin and Barbara Margolis ninth grade. Class mascots are, Jim mio Bullock and Laura Frank Craw ford. WOUNDED Pvt. Errol Johnson received multiple wounds in the left thigh and abdomen in Italy on April 27. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Johnson of Itoh ersonvillc, and the 80th Martin County man to have been wounded in the war to date. Special Service For A union memorial service in honoi of those who have given their lives for their country will be held ii the Memorial Baptist church here Sunday night, June 3rd, at 11:30 o' clock with Honorable R. L. McMil lan delivering the address. Mi. McMillan is now the Civiliar Defense chairman of North Caro line, is a former State eommandei of the American Legion, and also ; past national vice commander of the Legion. He is regarded as a bril bant speaker Special music is being arranger by Miss Katherine Mewborn, heat of the music department of the Wil liamston schools. The names of the young men from Martin County win died in World War 11 will be read The John W. Hassell Post of the American Legion is sponsoring tin service. Dr. W. R. Burrell, chaplair of the Legion, will have charge o the devotional part of the service and will be assisted by other minis ters of Martin County. Tin public is invited and request i'd to attend and show honor to thi memory of those from Martin Coun ty who have given their lives fo their country. Gets Letter From Sister In Greect Mr. and Mrs. George Sfetsos re ceived a letter from Mr. Sfelsos’ sis ter in Greece this week stating tha she and other members of the fam ily were getting along as well as con ditions and circumstances would per mit. A letter to relatives in Greece written by Mr. Sfetsos last Novem ber, was received last February, ac cording to information given in th letter from bis sister "Conditions are bad and it is nex to impossible to secure clothing. I some instances we have had to rc pair and patch our clothing wit paper for there was nothing else t get,” Mr. Sfetsos’ sister said Farmers and others slaugh tering any meat for sale are ad vised that they must iiave spec ' ial permits, to carry ult their I business after the 30th of this ; month, according to an an ■ nouncement made recently by !• the authorities. It is understood I that farmers who kill meat only for their own consumption do not have to get the special per mits, but if they sell as much as one ham or shoulder, they are supposed to register. Permits may be had from the local offices of the Office of Price Administration. County’s War Bijr Bombers Carry Second Largest City —>.— Okinawa Campaign Nearing laid as Amrrirans Store Gains; Crisis in Syria -ijj The task of knocking out Japanese industrial centers continues with in creasing speed and power, late re ports stating that GOO Superfortresses carried the war to Asnka, the Japs’ second largest city, today with tell ing effect. Approximately 3,000 tons of bombs were dropped, the airmen leaving several square miles of city In flames. Opposition was weak, but the Japs quickly claimed that twenty-four B-29’s were lost. A fol low-up survey shows that damage to Yokohama earlier in the week was even greater than first report ed. Throwing two new Marine divi sions into the fight, the Okinawa campaign is now believed nearing an end. More than 100,000 Americans are moving to wipe out the enemy whose strength there j.«t c '.minted tit 20,000. The American divisions have just about surrounded Shuri and are threatening the Japs’ entire central defense position. Nearly G2, 000 Jap dead have already been counted on Okinawa to date. No re cent report on American losses there has been released, but total casual ties in all theaters now exceed one million. Tension has eased in Syria where | imperialism offered to start anoth er war before the World Conference could end its work at San Francis co. The French are said to have ceased firing on Damascus and with drawn to their barracks. The British are moving forces in to prevent bloodshed. The Litvante had been declared free about two years ago, but the French, claiming a place along with the ranking powers, moves now to protect the routes to its foreign possessions. Little news is coming from Eu rope, but the Americans, especially the officers, are enjoying themselves. (Continued on page six) One Hundred Tires Allotted by Board —— Otic hundred tires—87 for cars .and 13 for trucks—were allotted by the Marlin County War Price and Rationing Board last Friday. Grade 1 tires were issued to the following: j I)i. .1, S. Rhodes, Mary W. Taylor, S. A. Roberson, W. R. Banks, Edwin Corey, John A. Ward, Jr., C. C. Fleming, J I, Wynn, R. S. Everett, A I. Williams, G. L. Cooper, G. M. Catgile, Bessie Malone, John Gray Taylor, J W. Grimes, Dr. R. G. Hicks, G. W. Hardison, II. R. Pur vis, Arthur Peel, J. Eason Lilley, Clifton Powell, Slade Rhodes Co., Ernest Beach, Standard Fertilizer Co, Archie T. Roberson, J H. Co hum, T. M. Tisdale, Jr., li. L. Barn lull, Herman Moore, William Asa Rawls, Charlie Dugger, James R. Mizelle, Joe I.. Coltrain, J. II. Jack son, J. II James, R S Price. Dalmar Gurkin, Joe Cowan, R. 11. Barnhill, Garland Bailey, 7. N. Beddard, L. T. Harney, Elmo Bullock, Noah Brown, Wiley Waters, John E. Manning, Joe Bunting, R. M. Quinn, Henry 1). Harrison, Guilford Brown, McKinley Powell, Perlie Thomas, James Pitt, Edward Matthews, W. H. ■ Williams, Sr . James Pill, W. E. ■ Rawls, Melton Ayers, Delia E. Gay • nor, II. E. Daniel, W. F. Canady, Jr., A T. Gurkin, Mrs. W. H. Gurganus, Fred Silverthorne, Raymond Harri son. R. T Chance, Zeno Council, Burrace F. Ange, M. J. Norton, S. D. Roberson, R E. Stevenson, Harry , Gurkin, Dan Fagan, Alpha Cleaners, Joe Ball. Truck tires were issued to the fol lowing: Ayers Electric Co., E. C. Edmond I son, Public Oil Co., W. T. Hurst, Mar tin Count transfer Co., Williams ton Supply Co.. J B. Cherry, Harvey ■ Warren -« Fountain Succeeds Solicitor Gilliam t —*— 1 George M Fountain, Tarboro at " torney and World War II veteran, 1 was appointed by Governor R G. 3 Cherry Wednesday to succeed Don nell Gilliam as solicitor of this, the second judicial district. ! Since the solicitorship had been in Tarboro for about thirty years, the appointment caught the prog nosticators off guard. However, the appointee is recognized as a promis ing young attorney, and, no, doubt, will make the district an abljpsoliei tor. Donnell Gilliam, for 22 years solic itor for this district, resigned to ac cept a federal judgeship. He was sworn in at a special ceremony in Tarboro Wednesday. In accepting the new and important commission, Sol icitor Gilliam was quoted as saying, "I hope I can measure up to the trust.” Solicitor Fountain, a practicing attorney in Tarboro since 1935, will prosecute the docket in this county week after next.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 1, 1945, edition 1
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