Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3.000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK r THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK k VOLUME \LI\—NUMBER 31 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 26, 1946 ESTABLISHED 1899 Law Enforcement Officers Attend FBI Meeting Here -$-... Highway Slaughter Serious Problem In This State And Nation Approximately 150 police chiefs, sheriffs, patrolmen and other law enforcement officers were here Wednesday afternoon for one of several conferences sponsored by the Fedt ral Bureau of Investiga tion in this state. Held under the direction of Special FBI Agent Ed Scheidt, the conference here fol lowed a rock fish dinner served by Chief C. R. Mobley and Sher iff C. B. Roebuck at the prison camp. Similar meetings are be ing held in Wilmington, Durham, Charlotte' and Asheville as a con tinuation of a program advanced , by FBI Chief Edgar Hoover dur I ing the war to better coordinate j till’ i (forts of all law enforcement agencies and groups. Adch essing the meeting in the I Marco Theater, Walter F. Andcr I son, head of the State Bureau of I Investigation, reviewed the duties 1 and’ activities of the agency and i I declared that it was not the inti n- 1 * turn of the SB1 to supplant local I law enforcement, that it was ere- ! 1 ati d to lend assi: lance when call- j I i d into a county by the stieriff, I II police or others, or its agents were j I sent into a county by the attorney |[ general or the governor to inves-| J ; tigale cei tain type s of crime such I as lyiu’liif'gs. mob violence, elec j tion frauds. Mr. Anderson ex ; plained the services the agency i 1 was in position to offer, explain mg that it had qualified finger : print, handwriting experts, and! others qualified in ballistics and ill the science of toxicology. Thi j ! oflice has a lie detector, sound t ee:< rde r and a room for epics j lioiiing suspects. “These services ar. available to law enforcement i offteei s, and we want you to call I u when we can be of ae rvjctT he said. In the absence of Winston Salem V police chiif, John Gold, who was sic k J. R Thomas, chit f of police of Rocky Mould, spoke briefly. “With crime on the in crease'. our bunions will increase. We should do . vervthmg to better out se Ives to ima I the crises,” he said, adding that all police should attend the Ii dilute' of Govern ment si hnol iii Chape 1 Hill and tile FBI acadi my. John R. Moi ns, st cretai y of the officers' retirement fund, stress ed belter tiaining I'm polite' in his talk to the group. "We should do all in our |mwi r In bring the law enforcement business up to a profession instead of being just offiei holders,” he said. Morris, I with headquarters in Wilmington, (Continued on page eight) Cancrr Drive Is Nearing I is Goal The Cancer Fund drive, started in tins county early this month, is nearing its goal, according to an incomplete report released Thurs day by Chairman It. L. Coburn. Up until that time approximate ly $750 had been rais< d and re ported, the chairman explaining that possibly two or three hundred more dollars had been raised and was yet to be reported. In Williamston the drive is still about $200 short. Unless direct mail appeals aie answered in greater numbers between now and the early part of next week, per sonal solicitations will be made, Mrs. P. B. Cone, chairman for the township, said yesterday. According to conservative esti mates, Williams, Bear Grass, Cross Hoads, Robei. onville, 1 fas ten and Goose Nest districts have reached or i xetvded their quotas. The leaders hope to complete the drive early next week. Tvv o ("uses I Irani By Mayor Hassell Fallowing a week end of little activity on the crime front, Jus tice John L. Hassell cleared the criminal docket in his court in a very short time this week. Leon Davi charged with being drunk and disorderly, wa. fined 52.aO and required to pay $7.50 costs. Hattie Harcoe, facing a similar I charge, was lined $2.50 and taxed ! with $8.50 costs. I A rrangements Completed For Farm Bureau Meeting Plans were announced com plete late Tuesday for tire annual Martin County Farm Bureau meeting and barbecue in the high school auditorium and gymnasium Friday evening, April 26, at 6:00 o’clock. Andrew Griffin and his assist ants are cooking thirty pigs for the feast, and the ladies of the Piney Grove Baptist Church who will serve the meal, are cooking five bushels of corn meal and pre paring tubs of slaw and trim mings. Mr. Griffin and the others will be ready to serve the meal immediately following the meet ing, it was announced. K. Flake Shaw, executive secre tary of the North Carolina Farm1 Bureau, will address the annual meeting with Mr. Charles I- Dan iel, president of the county unit, 1 presiding. Miss Modane Marsh banks, secretary of the National Peanut Council, who was sched uled to address the group, will not be able to attend. All Bureau members and special guests are asked to be present promptly at 6:00 o clock for the program which will include a short busi ness session and impromptu talks by well-known farm leaders and business men. The meeting of the Farm Bu reau follows one of the largest fat stock shows ever planned in the county. Thirty or more calves were delivered by early Thurs day afternoon to the Planters warehouse where the show is be ing held today at 10:30 o'clock and which will be followed by a public sale at 2:30 o'clock. The show is attracting notables from the de partments in Raleigh and agents from surrounding counties. An added feature will be a radio broadcast over a Raleigh station at 1:00 o’clock under the direction of Frank Jeter, State College Ex tension editor. Special invita tions are being addressed by local firms to the people of this section to attend the show. Jury Verdict Upset in Superior Court $4,000 Verdict Is Reduced to $3,000 In Holliday Case Court KihIh Special Term Aliruplly III uixlay Morning -1 In one of the few instances ever recorded in the annals, a jury ver dict was altered in the Martin County Superior Court last Wed nesday afternoon when Judge Luther Hamilton of Morehead City reduced by $1,000 the $4,000 I jury verdict rendered in the $10, j 000 damage suit brought by Miss Elizabeth Holliday against Kader Brown and the Williamston Lurn her Company. Many of the spectators in the court at the time and others who had heard most of the evidence in the case were puzzled at the ac tion. Commenting on the action, Judge Hamilton said that he had been advised that the attorneys in the case had agreed to settle for $2,500 prior to the trial, but that the amount was not acceptable to the plaintiff who was suing by her next friend, W E. Holliday. Ap parently it was on that basis that the $4,000 jury verdict was re duced after the insurance com pany's attorney went into open court begging for a reduction, after the jury of twelve promi nent citizens of this county had sat and listened attentatively the greater part of two days to the evidence, the lawyers’ arguments and the court charge. While it was possible that the plaintiff's negligence contributed to her own injuries, the case was allowed to go to the jury and after a decision was reached by the twelve men, $1,000 was lopped from the verdict. The case was called for trial Tuesday morning and all of that day was spent hearing the evi dence which was heard by the local ninth grade civics class and a few other spectators. It was brought out in the trial that the plaintiff alighted from a passeng er bus in front of her home near Dardens last May 31, that she started across the highway from behind the bus when a log truck driven by Kader Brown and own id by the lumber company drove up from *he opposite direction in which the bus was traveling. The evidence maintained that the truck moved partly off the high way and traveled a distance of about 112 feet and eight inches before running down the victim in her yard, 2!) feet from the cen ter of the highway. It was also brought out that the truck, after knocking the child down traveled about 81 feet before it was stop ped. Expert witnesses u'fre examin ed and they stated that the vic tim would be subject to certain attacks possibly as long as she lived, that she was suffering from "petit mal.” All of Thursday morning was (Continued on page eight) <:ii\ij.kim;k im Refiislration books for (hr special school election to hr held in (hr William.ston dis frirt on Saturday of next work will hr open on Satur •lav, April 27, for challenge, meaning that anvonr believ ing a potential voter has rcg islrrrd illegally may appeal t> the judges of the rlrrlion to have that name removed from the list of eligible voters. It was reported that several ciU/rns registered in the wrong precincts, that correc tions w ere made in most if not all those cases. The polls for the election on May t will remain open from li:.'ill a. in. until 6:30 p. m. in the courthouse for Pre cinct No. 1. and in the fire de partment in the town hall for Precinct No. 2. Cuh Scouts Hen' Are Reorganized —♦— Cub Fuck number 2!) completed its reorganization on Tuesday night at the Parish House. Every Cub present was accompanied by one or both of his parents. Mr. II. B. Mayo, scout executive from Greenville, conducted the very in ten sting meeting. Many of the Cubs were advanced and were presented their [jins. The follow | ing Bobcats received their awards: Tommy Hardison, Calvin Chesson, ! Bobby Coburn, Jr., Bobby Man ning. Ralph Pinker, jr.; Fletcher Thomas, Wayn< Hardy Pate; and Turner Manning. The following received their Wolf badges: George Harris. Jr., Wayne I.illey, Billy Glover, Jr., and Fletcher Quayle. The Wolf badge with gold arrow was presented to Jimmy Page. The Wolf and Bear were awarded to David Davis, Jr. The Wolf, Bear, and Gold Arrow were presented to Harold Everett, Jr. The Cub Pack is sponsored by the Episcopal Church. The Rev. John Hardy is Cubmasti r. The pack committee is composed of three of the Cub fathers, Messrs. Ralph J Parker, Millard Lilley, and William R. Glover. The Pack has two Dens with Mrs. Clyde Manning, Din Mother of number 1 and Mrs. Harold Everett of num ber 2. Billy Bob Peel is Den Chief of number 1 and Herbert Harrell of Den 2. There are many boys between ! t) and 12 years of age in town and it i hoped that more of them will become Cubs. It is very incour aging to have so many of the par ents attend the monthly Pack meeting. Draft ('alls Received In the County for May The armed services are calling for 30 Martin County colored men to report early next month, five for final induction on May 6 and twenty-five for pre-induction ex amination on May 7. No call for white men has been received for May. Recreation Center Needed Here Now Young Writer Says —*— “No Place For Youth To Go," (.onlesl Winner Tells The Jaycees -• Declaring that a recreation cen ter is one of the town’s urgent needs. Miss Sallie Hardison won third prize in the recent contest conducted by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce to get sug gestions from the young people relative to meeting some of the town’s most urgent needs. Miss Hardison’s suggestion fol lows: In my opinion, Williamston’s most needed improvement is a Youth Center. The young people in and around Williamston have no place to go except to the show, which they can’t always afford. A recreation hall would keep them out of mischief and off the streets. If arrangements could be made for the county to buy, rent, or lease the U. S. O., it would be a very convenient place for the teen-age club. In the youth cen ter, there should be a place mark ed off for dancing with a juke box and a piano for music, a soda shop, and a place for games, such as cards, ping-pong, checkers, mon oply, and bingo. A regular super visor who would have the power to enforce all rules of the club should be employed. Rules pro hibiting the drinking of alcoholic beverages, vulgarity and profan ity, and all other repulsive con duct should be made. Besides the paid director a president, vice president, secretary, and treasur er should be elected. These of ficers should come from the teen age group. Once these officers an' elected, they should appoint on different sections of the center committees who would help get things organized and keep them running smoothly. If a person once violates the rules of the club, he should not be allowed the ( (continued on page eight) Roll 01'Honor Fn Loral School For The Fifth Period Names Of 151 I'npils Ap pear Oil I .isl, I net inline Few In Hit'll School -s> The* names of 151 pupils appear on the honoi roll for the fifth period, Principal Sam D. Bundy announced this week. The list in cludes the names of fifteen high school pupils, a few more than the number reported for the fourth period. The list of names follows, by grades: First Grade: Henry Handy, Joe Murphy, Floyd Thomas, Clayton Weston, Emma Godard, Peggy Godard, Ann Harrison, Mary Jean Hunt, Blanche Manning, Mary Lee White, Allan Modlin, Charles Hudson, Tommy Phelps, Hilly Thornton, Nancy Britton, Mary Martin, Jane Peele, Melba Rog ers, Gene Copeland, Charles Ed wards, Jimmy Hardison, Gordan Peele, Robert Williams, Dorothy Brown, Mary Lou Cox, Ann Grey Darden, Priscilla Gurganus, Dale Gardner, Elsie Gray Scott. Edna Taylor, Francis Taylor, Betty Tay lor, and Nancy Bullock. Second Grade: Bobby Parham, Elton Rawls, Iverson Skinner, Rudy Ward, Gerald White, Rod ney Pittman, Jane Gray Biggs, Betty Carstarphen, Lillie Mae Gardner, Sandra Gardner, Sandra Margolis, Faye Peele, Joyce Bak er, Jane Barnhill, Jon Clark, Jos eph Clayton, Grady Godard, Rob ert Godard, Virginia Hamm, Ann Holliday, John Clinton House, Phyliss Jones, Ed Laughinghouse, Joyce Lilley, Billy Partin, Vivian Pate, Jeannette Raynor, Faye White, Herbert Waid and Cindy Quay le. Thud Grade: Patricia Harrison, Mary Elizabeth Britton, Melva Lee Wynn, John Dunn, Barbara Cherry, Barbara Everette, Delia Goff, Robert Weston, Joyce Man ning, Janice Holliday, Doris Rog ers, Frankie Everett, Bobby Man ning, Janice Rogers, James Pitt man, Edward Rogerson, Annette Beach, Jean Coltrain, Jessie Mane Corey, and Jean Whichard. Fourth Grade Fieddie Quayle, Patricia Wynne, Anne Gresham, Janice Manning, Betty Mobley, Lee Handy, Ralph Parker, Bobby (Continued on page eight; Col. H. J. Hatcher Pleads For Vehicle Inspection And Increase In Highway Patrol Head Of Highway Patrol Addresses FBI Meeting Here —®— Waller Anderson, Head Of The SHI, Addresses Oroiip Wednesday Addressing a meeting of law enforcement officers in the Marco Theater here Wednesday after noon, Col. II. J. Hatcher, highway patrol official, stressed the need for compulsory motor vehicle in spection and the doubling of the present highway patrol personnel. He explained that an appeal would be made to the next State legislature urging the lawmakers to provide the needed measures. Pointing out that highway fa talities constitute a serious prob lem for this state and nation, Col. Hatcher, speaking before an FBI sponsored conference of law en forcement officers of northeastern North Carolina, declared that all must work together in a common cause. “In the first three months of 1941, 250 persons were killed on North Carolina highways,” he said. "In the first three months of this year, 300 lost their lives on state highways,” he added, ask ing, “With worn-out equipment and increasing number of new cars, what aie we headed for dur ing the remainder of this year?” He declared that we are headed for destruction unless law-abid ing citizens, enforcement officers and others do something about it. “The members of the patrol, the police officers, sheriffs, constables and other law enforcement offic ers must rise up, coordinate their efforts and crush the dangerous trend. “If a Martin County man was killed in the Belgian Bulge or in thi' Pacific, you'd be ready to name a legion post for him. How about a highway fatality? The driver of the death car is interest ed, of course, but mainly in whether he’ll lie indicted, sued or convicted. The patrolman will be interested in his investigation. The undertaker will be interested in his job. The bereaved family will lx' interested. And the news paper reportei will be interested for his story. No one else seems to show much interest, and the general public will dismiss it by saying, it's done, so what the devil?” the colonel said. Continuing, he pointed out that ninety percent of all highway fa talities are due to recklessness or carelessness. "To check the dang erous and murderous trend, the preachers in the pulpit, the schools, the general public and others must get busy and act in thi' name of human life.” The patrol official, just recently out ol the shooting war, is head ing a peaceful war against slaughter on the highway. He laid, “Virginia, New Jersey, Wash ington, D. C., and others have compulsory motor vehicle inspec tions, and North Carolina has been made a dumping ground for old (Continued on page eight) TIIE RECORD SPEAKS . . . The current year accident record holds a .slight advan tage over the figures for the corresponding period in 1945 for the first time. Only two persons have been killed irr highway accidents so far this year a,s compared with three fatalities a year ago. Other comparisons are not so favor able, however. The following tabulations offer a comparison of the ac cident trend: first, by corres ponding weeks nr this year and last and for each year to the present time. Sixteenth Week Accidents lnj'd Killed Dam'ge. 1946 1 1 0 $ 700 1945 222 600 Comparisons To Date 1946 49 33 2 13,070 1945 29 9 3 5,900 Tobacco Plant Shortage Is Proving Serious In County -*> | Described as the most disastrous ever seen, the blue mold in this county is now regarded as seri ous, some farmers declaring that there is a good possibility of a serious plant shortage. Other farmers, questioned here this week, are of the opinion that the allotted acreage will not be plant ed because of the developing shortage. It was pointed out that the blue mold had absolutely wiped out en tire plant beds, leaving nothing but parched leaves. The farmers i added that in those cases the plants will never “grow out of it." j The blue mold attack this year j is fairly general, few farmers stat ing that they have not had it in their plant beds. The extent of the damage, while varying in some degree, has been unusually severe. In addition to an anticipated shortage, farmers explain that transplanting is certain to be late, as a whole, this season, and some say that it will be June or later before the task is ended. Ordinarily transplanting is fair ly well advanced in the county by this time of year, but very few farmers have started the work so far. Farmer Sidney Beacham transplanted two or three acres last week ahead of the blue mold on his farm in Bear Grass Town ship. The crop is living for the most part, but up until Tuesday of this week the weather was not very favorable for its growth. It is fairly certain that trans planting will not get under way on any appreciable scale before about the middle of May unless plants are imported. Fugitives Caught By FBI For The County Gilbert Moore Is Wanted Here For Highway Robbery •—•— ‘"’JuiiipiiiK" lloml, Sum Sim moils l{<'liirm-(l lo Start Serving Scntciioc -« Aided by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and other officers, Sheriff C. 11. Roebuck is making progress in rounding up fugitives from Martin County justice, the latest count showing that two had been returned this week after an other one was taken into custody near Kinston a few days ago. Gilbert (Pec-Wee) Moore, the 23-year old colored man, who held up and robbed Fenner Respass, taxi operator, and “Foots’ Miller, taxi driver, in Williams Township last October was taken into cus today by Federal Bureau of In vestigation agents this week and was delivered to Martin County officers Thursday in Norfolk. Moore engaged the taxi to take him home on a Saturday night in October. Miller was driving and Respass was riding in the back seat. When they reached the Jones Road after turning off Highway ti4 at R. J. Hardison’s, Moore asked Miller to stop and allow him to pick up a package ho had hidden in the woods. Pick ing up a shot gun, previously hidden, Moore told the two men to throw up th- ir hands and sur render their money. Miller yank ed off his taxi purse and threw out about $25. Respas,s pulled out about $125 iri cash and turned it over without delay. The gun was so near Miller’s head that he reached out and pushed the bar rel down, and about that time the weapon fired, the load of shot passing just over Miller’s lap, tearing a hole through both of the front car doors. Miller and Hes pass immediately jumped out and started a fast run for about two miles to the home of Mr. Joshua L. Coltrain where they reported the hold-up and called for help. On the way, they stopped at an other home, but in answer to the frightening pleas for help, the oc cupant answered the door with a shot, gun in his hands, "lie's got a shot gun, too,’ Miller was quot ed as saying and the race was started anew, Miller slowing down every now and then to wait for his partner to catch up with him. When arrested hy the agents, Moore admitted the incident, but declared he was only pranking with the two men. When the gun accidentally fired, both of them threw their money out, jumped and ran, leaving the car lights still burning,” Moore was quoted as saying. "When they (Continued on page eight) | HO Mil) MIMKIK v__/ HoldiiiK their biennial pow wow in the courthouse here tomorrow at noon, IMartin County Democrats in addition to perfecting a reorganization will nominate some one for the position made vacant on the county board of education by the recent resignation of Leslie YV. Hardison. Several potential candidates have been mentioned for the posi tion, including Messrs. J. YV. Eubanks, former member of the board, and Dewey and Ernets Edmondson, all of the Ilassell Community. The meeting tomorrow, open to all democrats "in good standing” will name a chair man ami various committees. E. S. I’ecl is chairman of the party’s executive committee in the county. . Native Of County Dies In Halifax Funeral services were conduct ed at his late home in Scotland Neck last Monday afternoon for Mr. George Edmondson, a native of this county, who died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth Hardy, on Eighth Street, Scotland Neck, last Sunday morn ing ftev. Douglas M Branch, Bap tist minister, conducted the last rites and burial was in the Bap tist cemetery, Scotland Neck. Mr. Edmondson was born in this county 7tt years ago and spent most of his life on a farm in the county, retiring on account of de (dining health and going to Scot land Neck about three years ago to live with his daughter. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Battle Lucas of Crownsville, Md., and Mrs. Eliza beth Hardy of Scotland Neck; eleven sons, John Robert of Til lery, Hiliy and Carlton of Oak City, Herman of Scotland Neck, Alton of Greenville, Willie of Kinston, Richard and Edward of Rocky Mount, Vugil and Forrest of Annapolis, Md , and Odell, sta tioned with the U. S. Army in Germany; two sisters, Mis. M. M. Curry of Stokes and Mis C. W. Pender of Goldsboro, and a num ber of grandchildren and great grandchildren. County Ytnnifi Man On Way Ilium• From Pacific H. Vernon Bunting, local young man, landed at Ft. Lawton, Wash ington, last. Tuesday and is ex pected to reach Fort Biagg for his discharge early next week, Mis. Bunting was advised this week. He has served eighteen months overseas, nine in the European and nine in the Pacific theater. Several Are Hurt In Week-End Auto Wrecks In County -4 Prominent Jamesville Far mer Kemo\e<l To Hos pital for Treatment -9 Several persons wore hurt., one seriously but apparently not criti cally, in two automobile accidents on Martin County highways last Sunday night and Monday after noon. Mr. Mack Davis, prominent far mer of Jamesville Township, suf fered head injuries when he was thrown from a wagon near his home on Highway fit between Jamesville and Darden:- last Mon day afternoon at 5:15 o’clock. His son, lading in the wagon with him, was also hurt, but his injuries were said not to have been seri ous. Driving his wagon team in the direction of Dardens, Mr. Davis was going down a hill when Ne hemiah Moore, driving a 1938 Chevrolet sedan, approached from behind. Meoie’s ear had no brakes on it and he crashed into thi' wagon when he found it im possible to go around, the road on his left being blocked by an ap proaching car and on his right by a fill fence. The wagon was wrecked and Mr. Davis and his son were thrown out, Mr. Davis apparently falling on the concrete, (liven first aid treatment in a doc tor’s office here, the victim was removed in a Higgs ambulance to a Washington hospital. One of the mules hitched to the wagon was cut on the foot. Investigating the accident, Pa trolman W K. Saunders said that there were no brakes on the Moore car, that the brake pedal I was found resting against the j floor board. Moore i„ being charg ed with operating a motor ve hicle with improper equipment and he will tie tried in the coun ty recorder's court next Monday. An accurate estimate on the da mage could not be had, but repairs to the ear will cost approximately $50, it was estimated. Anna Council, colored woman, received lacerations on the head and bruises on her body when the car in which she was riding side swipeu anothei on Hassell-Bethel Highway last Sunday night at 10 o'clock and turned over. Sunnio Council, accompanied by Anna Council, was driving hiis 1937 Ford toward Hassell when tie met Wast Staton driving a 1935 Plymouth ear. The Council car, after clash ing into the Staton machine, con tinued down the road about forty feet and turned over. Investigating the accident, Pa trolman Whit Saunders said that both bars had their steering ap paratus tied up with baling wire, that damage to the tw o ears would amount to around $700. Coosr Nest Over The Top In Drive Assigned a quota of $75, Goose Nest Township citizens raised $7ti (it) during the current cancer fund drive. Township Chairman N. W. Johnson reported the fol lowing contributions: N. W. Johnson, $2; J. H. Ayers & Co., $2; J. C. Johnson, $2; N. II. Mobley, $1, 10. N. Harrell, $1; R. S. Edmondson, $1; K V. Smith, $1; L. H Hus, $i: G. W. Barrett, $1; D. E Hunting. Jr., $1; E. II. John son, $1; W. V. Daniel, $!; J. C. Ross, 50c: E. S, Worsley. 50c; Min ton Beach, 50c; 11. 11. Worsley, $2; J. S. Mallory, $1; J. A. Rawls, $2; B L. Johnson, $2, Nannie II. Wors ley, $2; D. L. House, $2; J. B. Whitfield, $1; M. E. Hyman, $1; W. N. Craft, 50c; Dr. E. E. l’itt man, $1; Andrew Flanagan, 25c; Joe Moye, $J; Mattie Allsbrooks, 25c; J. C. Ross, $1; S. V. Sills, 50c; Jack Smith, $1; Hertford Smith, 50c; Carter Jones, $1; T H. John son $1; W, E Early, $1, Rue I Turn er, $1; S. W. Casper, 50c; E. H. Rawls, $1; Buck 1'iland, $1; S. T. Braddy, $1; J. W. Bellflower, $1; H. 11. Smith, 50c; 11. E. Daniel, $1; John Daniel, $1; W. E. Man ning, $1; W G. Keel, $1; Mrs. G. II. Edmondson, $1; J. L. Hassell, $2; Mildred Everett., $1; J. F. Crisp, $1. B. A. Long, $1; J. H. Hopkins, $1; A. B. C. Store, $1.50; Clifford Mobley, 35c; J. II. Ayers Store, 90c; Joe Bunting, 15c; W. V. Daniel Store, 26c: W W. Tyson Station. 67c; G. W. Barrett Store, $1 13; Post Office, 83c; Oak City School, $14 76, and Wiley Hilliard, 50c Total $76.60.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 26, 1946, edition 1
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