Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME XLIX—NUMBER 36 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, May 3, 1946 ESTABLISHED 1899 Veteran Planning To Open A Flying School And Field —#— Nicholas George Addresses Lions (dub Members Last Thursday There is a possibility that Wil liamston will have an air strip for the take off and landing of planes, if a committee of members of the local Lions Club is successful hi obtaining a lease on the necessary amount of land. Appearing be fore the members of the Lions Club here last Thursday evening, Mr. Nicholas George, a former fly ing major in the Marine Corps, outlined his plans for locating here, provided a site for a field large enough for an air strip can be secured near the town. Mr. George, while a member of the Marine Air Corps, was stationed for several months at both Eden ton and Cherry Point Marine Air Bases, and became attached to eastern North Carolina, and now that he has been discharged from the service, wants to locate in this section, and has chosen Williams ton as the town that impresses him. He also feels that there is and will be a great need here for air service. If the site can be obtained, Mr. George plans to construct an air strip, the minimum size being ap proximately 2100 feet long by 150 feet wide, and to have from one to four planes located there. Mr. George will teach flying, as well as offer sight-seeing trips. In ad dition, he will bo able to provide a feedci line service from here to the larger towns that have com mercial air lines. The speaker pointed out that the cost of fiving is not as expen- | sive as most people have an idea that it is, and that in numbers of instances, flying clubs have been formed in which three or lour per sons will purchase and use a plane jointly. According to Mr. George, the approximate cost for a begin ner to learn to solo will run about $72 00. President Edwards appointed a committee composed of Lions Asa J Manning, chairman, D. V. Clay ton, W. Clyde Manning, and E. S. Mcars to work with Mr. George in trying to obtain a site. The meeting last Thursday eve ning was presided over by Presi dent Edwards with about 60 per sons present, including six mem bers of the N. C. State College Ex sion Service, who were in town for the third annual Martin Coun ty Fat Stock Show. Reports were given by Lion Worrell, chairman of the Scout Hut Building Fund, Lion Carroll Jones, Scoutmaster of Troop No. 20, and Lion K. P. Lindsley, chairman of the Ball Chewing Gum committee. Wal lace Tarkington donated the friendship prize, which was won by E. L. Ward, Jr. Miss Mary Warren provided the piano music. A delightful turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the local Christian Church.—Reported. New Patrolman Succeeds Hunt —*— Figuring in one of the several changes made in highway patrol personnel locations, CpI. W. T. Simpson entered upon his new' duties in this area last Wednes day. Unable to find an apart ment or home, Cpl. Simpson, a na tive of Salisbury and a lieutenant commander unlil his recent dis charge from the Coast Guard, is making his headquarters at the radio station. He plans to move his wife and two children here just as soon as he can find living quarters. Cpl. Simpson is succeeding Bill Hunt who was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant and placed in charge of the division with headquarters in Elizabeth City. Sgt Hunt plans to move his fam ily to Elizabeth City some time in June or July. To Hold Revival In Rehobolh Church Soon -* Mias Margaret Smith, evange list of Clayton, will conduct a series of revival services in the Rehoboth Pemecoastal Holiness Church, Bear Grass, beginning Sunday, May 5, it was announc ed this week. She will be assist ed by Miss Grace Harris, pianist of Aurora. Rev. J H Crocker, of Pice Level, is the pastor. Hold Special School Vote In This District Saturday A minimum of 174 votes Will be necessary to carry the special school election in the Williams ton District on Satu.J^y, May 4, the authorities explaining that the vote will be against the registra tion. There are 346 eligible vot ers—161 in Precinct No. 1 and 185 in Precinct No. 2—and everyone who does not report to his respec tive precinct and vote for the measure his vote will be recorded against the proposal. In other words, one does not have to go to the polls if he wants to vote against the proposal, for a vote against the issue will be recorded if the voter does not go to the polls and actually cast his arbi trary vote, it was pointed out. Unable to attract teachers with the state salary schedule, the Wil liamston School Committee, Mes srs. R. L. Coburn, R. H. Goodman and C. B. Clark, supported by in terested citizens, petitioned the proper authorities for a special school tax election. The passage of the proposed measure will en able the school authorities in this district to supplement salaries and add courses to the curriculum, in cluding public school music, band and a school-wide recreational program. The proposal calls for a 20-cent tax on the $100 assessed property valuation. The polls will open Saturday morning at 6:30 o’clock and close at 6:30 o'clock p. m. Voters in the No. 1 precinct—the precinct on the south side of Main Street and the Everetts Road to Beaver Dam Swamp—will vote at the court house. Voters in the No. 2 pre cinct—that territory lying on the north side of Main Street and the Everetts Road to Beaver Dam Swamp—will vote in the fire men’s room in the town hall. The district includes all of Williams ton and parts of Bear Grass and Williams Townships. NO ROOM v-/ Mentally ill, a young Mar tin County serviceman was removed to a state institution in Goldsboro this week for treatment after a stay of one week in the county jail here. He was carried to the state institution when the Veterans' Administration advised the county veterans’ officer, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Jr., that there was no room for the man in a federal institution. It was learned, however, that he will be transferred to a government hospital just as soon as room can be made | available. Painfully Hurt In Oak City Accident —t*— Andrew Flanagan, Goose Nest farmer, was painfully hurt last Wednesday afternoon when a mule team ran away with him on an Oak City street. Few details1 could be learned here immediate ly, but one report stated he was knocked unconscious when thrown to the pavement, that he did not regain consciousness im mediately. According to information reach ing here, the team ran away with the farmer, that they were caught arid he was walking beside the vehicle holding to the lines when the team jumped and snatched him to the pavement. The vehicle struck a light pole, I damaging a transformer and throwing a section of Oak City in darkness until about 8:3U that evening. -« Delinquent Tax Accounts Listed ..-tv Approximately 20(1 Martin County tax accounts were in the delinquent list this week as the tax collector, M Luther Peel made ready to advertise the past-due accounts next week for sale the first Monday in June. An accurate estimate of the amount of the delinquent accounts could not be had, but it was learn ed that approximately $8,000 is due the county by both real es tate and personal property own ers. Possibly about one-third of the amount is owed by real es tate owners who are behind in their tax accounts, it was pointed out by the collector. Griffins Exceeds Cancer Fund Goal —*— Assigned a $50 quota, Griffins Township raised $65.00 for the cancer fund during the recent drive, Chairman W. B. Harring ton announced this week. Con tributions were made by the fol lowing: Farm Life School, $16.66; Piney Grove Sunday School, $10; Maple Grove Sunday School, $5; Corey’s School (colored) $. 05; Eason Lil ley, $5, J. Dawson Lilley, $5; Mrs. Eason Lilley, $1.25; Johnson Cor ey’s store, $2, Manning and Gurk in's store, $2.50; W. Dave Daniel, $5; Mrs. H. A. Pierce’s store, $4; Smithwick School, (colored), $2; Elbert Heath’s store, $4.20; W. B. Harrington, $1.34. Raise Over Three Hundred for Fund —*— The drive for funds for crippled children and adults in this county has received contributions to date totaling $331.25. No quota has been set for this year or for any year in the past but it was gen erally understood that as much or more would be raised this year as during the- 1945 drive when a to tal of $827.35 was received. Contributions so far are as fol lows: J. C. Eubanks, $1; L. Bruce Wynne. $2; B. S. Courtney, $25; W. C. Mercer, $5; two contribu tions of $1 each; Dr. J S. Rhodes, ; Sr., $5; Hi Id red P. Mobley, $1; j 1). R. Davis, $5; Saunders and Cox, I $15; J. M. Perry, $1; Clyde Man j ning, $2; Charlie Davis, $1; Rob 1 erson Slaughter House, $5; con tribution, $1; contribution, $1; H. I L. Daniels, $1; R. W. Bondurant, $1, Mrs, M. L. Weaver, $2.50; I M. Little, $5; Williamston Peanut Co., $5; B. T. Hurley, $1; contribution, $1; Harrison Oil Co., $5; Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Roberson, $1; J. S. Rhodes, Jr., $5; Better Chevrolet I Co., Inc., $5; Weir Furniture Co., $1; Dorothy Manning, 50c; R. A. Haislip, $1; R. L. Coburn, $3; con I tribution, $1; C. R. Gray, $1; Mrs. John A Manning, $1; D. L. Hardy, $2; J. Sam Getsinger, $1; Dixie Motors, $10; Harcum Grimes, $1; W. D. Daniels, $2; N. K. Harrison, $5; Dr. J. M Kilpatrick, $5; Paul Roberson, $1; Margolis Bros., $10; N. R. Rogerson, $1; Paul Bailey, $1; R. K. Adkins, $1; Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Ward, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, $1; Joshua L. Col train, $5; and Gill Scouts, $85.40. Contributions from the schools were: Williamston High School, $17.04; Jamesville Colored School, $6; Oak City School, $12.45; Wil liamston Grammar School, $17.55; Hassell School, $4 81; White Oak Spring Colored School, $4; Rob ersonville Colored School, $12. Rev. Claude Winstead’s congre gation at Jamesville, $7. A detailed report of receipts and expenditures for the past year will be submitted later. Former l oral Colored Woman Serves On Jury ——» Mary Bell Riddick Halstead, former local colored citizen, was recently chosen for the second time as a juror in a Brooklyn, New York, court, relatives were recently advised. She has made her home in New York for the past twenty years. -<s> AUXILIARY TO MEET - ♦ The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Church of the Advent, will meet Monday afternoon, May 6, at 4 o'clock. ROUND-UP ■N J Eight persons were taken into custody and temporarily detained in the county jail last week-end, the arrests boost ing the total for the week to ten. Of the number arrested during the week-end, three were charged with public drunkenness, three with as saults, and one each for drunken driving and one for insanity. Four of those detained were white, and the ages of the group ranged rrom 23 to 38 years. Seventeen Cases Heard This Week' In County Court —»— Judge J. C. Smith Plans To Return To Beneh Next Monday -♦ Judge Robt. L. Coburn handled seventeen cases in the Martin County Recorder's Court last Monday, and made ready to re tire as vice recorder after pinch hitting for Judge J. C. Smith since the first of April. Visiting the court a short time last Monday morning. Judge Smith stated that he planned to return to the bench next Monday following an illness of several weeks' duration. Although no afternoon session of the court was held this week, Judge Coburn cleared most of the cases from the docket. He impos ed fines in the sum of $350 last Monday in addition to the court costs. Proceedings: Called in the case charging him with non-support, Marion Thomas Hardison proved to the court that he and his wife had resumed marital status and judgment was suspended. Charged with operating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, Charlie Cherry pleaded guilty anr’ was fined $25 and taxed with the cost. Pleading guilty in the case charging him with drunken driv ing, Sam Manning was fined $50, taxed with the cost and had his driver’s license revoked for one year. Charged with speeding, Garland Warren was adjudged not guilty. Pleading not guilty in the case charging them with assaults with deadly weapons, Joseph Thomas Howard and Roberta Baker were both adjudged guilty Howard was sentenced to the roads for six months and the other defendant was sentenced to jail for six months. The judgments were sus pended upon the payment of a $50 fine each and one-half the costs. The defendant Baker appealed to the higher courts and bond was required in the sum of $100. Joe Hollis, charged with violat ing the liquor laws, pleaded guil ty and was fined $50 and taxed with the cost. Ollie Barnes, charged with op erating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, pleaded guilty arid was fined $25 and taxed with the cost. The case charging Benjamin Dupree with failure to show his driver’s license was nol pressed. Charged with operating a mot or vehicle without a driver’s li cense, Joseph W Foster was fined $25 and required to pay the court costs. The case charging Sam Sim mons with cruelty to animals was riol pressed. Simmons, tried and convicted last October in the case in which he was charged with reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, ran away while he was under bond to report and start serving the 60-day sentence on last (Continued on page six) Flounder Caught In Roanoke River A small flounder was caught in a fish net in the Roanoke River here Tuesday by Francis Peel, ex service man. Although its length did not exceed four inches it could be identified definitely as a floun der which is rarely caught only in salt water. It is the first time a flounder was ever caught near Williamston in the history of local residents. Mr. Bill Baker, a fisherman on Roanoke River for at least 50 years, witnessed the catching of white perch with a hook and line for the first time last week. He reported the incident to his grand son, Bill Griffin, and he and sev eral others, including Janies Her bert Ward and Lonnie Bullock, caught more than 300 white perch one day last week. -- False Fire Alarm Is Sounded Tuesday Night -■* A false fire alarm was sounded here last Tuesday evening at 9 30 o’clock when it was thought the basket factory near Roanoke Riv er was burning. Answering the call, firemen found that the com pany workers were burning some trasl; near the plant. Eleven Cases Are Heard By Justice In Past Few Days —•— Our Orfemhint Hound Over To Two Courts By Mayor Hassell --® Justice John L. Hassell had a busy time in his court during the past few days when he handled eleven cases. One ot the defend ants. booked on two counts, was bound over to the county court in one case and to the superior tri bunal in the other. Proceedings: Charged with operating a car with improper license plates, Wil liam Beach was fined $10 and tax ed with $7.50 costs. Henry Mizelle, publicly drunk, was fined $2.50 and required to pay $7.50 costs. Drunk and down, Sam Congle ton, was fined $2.50 and taxed with $7.50 costs. Barthonia Bennett, publicly drunk, was required to pay $7.50 costs. Charged with disorderly con duct, Handel Gardner was fined $2.50 and taxed with $8 50 costs. G. M. McNair was fined $2.50 and required to pay $8.50 costs in the case charging him with be ing drunk and down. James Rufus Taylor, charged with an assault on a female, was bound over to the county court, Justice Hassell requiring bond in the sum of $50. Charged with speeding, William Howard James was bound over to | the county court, Justice Hassell recognizing him for his appear ance. Ernest Stallings, charged with larceny of an automobile, was bound over to the superior court in bond of $100. In a second ease in which he was charged with op erating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, Stallings was bound over to the county court for trial in $50 bond. Mildred Daniel, charged with disorderly conduct, was required | to pay $7.50 costs. Cancer Drive Way Over Given Quota -a According to foil ly complete re ports, the cancer fund drive is way over the top in this county. Eight of the eleven districts have ex ceeded their quotas, and final re ' ports are awaited from two others which are believed to have met the challenge. Williamston is nearing its goal today. Assigned a quota of $1,1)00, the county, according to the incom | plete reports, has raised and re | ported $1,028.48. Bear Grass took the lead in the drive when Chair man J. Kossell Rogers with the help of Mrs. Ralph Mobley and A. B. Ayers, Jr , went out and more than doubled the district’s $80 quota. Commenting on the drive, County Chairman R. L. Coburn declared that it had been the most successful of its kind ever held in the county. The solicitors work ed diligently and the people re sponded admirably to the call for funds which will be used in pro moting a relentless fight against cancer. According to reports filed by the various district chairmen, the fol lowing amounts were raised in the designated areas: Jamesville, $75.17; Griffins, $85; Bear Grass, $117.47; Williamston, $316.50; Cross Roads, $50.58; Roberson ville, $261.43; Poplar Point, $26.45; Hassell, $30.28, and Goose Nest, $76.60. Nu final reports have been filed by Williams or Hamil ton. Mrs. P. B. Cone, local chairman, is making direct solicitations to day and hopes to carry Williams ton over the top. In addition to the amounts list ed, the Trio Theater in Roberson ville raised approximately $336 for the National Cancel Fund. The fund will go into the same channel but not through the county, it was explained. ■ ATTEND MEETING -« Mfbdames P B. Cone, Ira Knight, Harry Meador, John Hen ry Edwaids, Frank Weaver, George Wynne, G. P. Hall, Walter Speller, Joe Hardison, George Harris, Miss Ethel Guest and John Miller attended a meelmg of the Woman’s Missionary Union of trie Martin County-Plymouth Division in Robersoimlle Wednesday. Services Discharge More County Men One Hundred And Fifty-Four Given Their Discharges —»— Some Served Less Than Six Months; Others More Than Six Years -♦ In its last meeting the Martin County Draft Board received the discharges of one hundred and fifty-four Martin County men, most of them having been filed during tire month of February. A few, discharged in January, were late in getting in their discharges. The rate at which discharges are being received is decreasing fairly rapidly, but the March number was fairly large. One man, Marvin Earl Cope land, RFD 1, Oak City, was dis charged on last February 28 after serving since August 11, 1943, and he immediately re-enlisted. Sev eral other veterans have re-en listed in the county, but Copeland is the only one to come out and go back in the same day. Eighty-six of the discharges re ceived by the draft board at its last meeting belonged to white men and 88 to colored men. Some of those discharged had served less than six months while others had served for about six years. The names of the white men discharged in January, the month and year they were inducted and their registration addresses fol low: | Clayton Lclloy Revels, 12-43, RFD 2, Williamston; Charlie Thur | man Clark, 8-42, Williamston; i James Henry Stalls, 12-39, Ham ilton; Sam Tillman Brady, Jr., 11-42, Oak City; Mitchell Holton Alexander, I 40, Hassell; James Henry Stalls, 12-39, Hamilton; George Warren Corey, 7-40, RFD 2, Williamston; Joe John John son, Jr., 2 43, RFD 1, Williams ton. White men discharged in Feb ruary, 1948: Lance Dutton Hardy, 11 42, RFD 2, Williamston; Simon Gardner, 10-42, RFD 2, Williams ton; Raymond William Comstock, 8-43, RFD 1, Paymyra; Garvey Shelton llall, 4-43, Williamston; Simon Stalls, 3-42, Williamston; Elmer Haywood Swain, 8-44, RFD 2, Williamston; Mathon Baldwin Dunn, 4-44, Williamston; Jesse Wilson Griffin, 7-42, Plymouth; George Washington Taylor, 11-43, Everetts; Calvin Edward Hardy, 11-42, RFD 2, Williamston; Henry Herbert Cowen, Jr., 3 42, Wil liamston; Robert Edwin Peele, 4-43, Williamston; Joseph David Thrower, Jr., 9-42, Williamston; Lester I,unlord Harrell, Jr., 5-44, Oak City; Robert Frank Gurgan us, 4-43, Williamston; William Vernon Wynn, 12-42, RFD 3, Wil liamston; Guilford VanBuren Flowers, 10-43, Williamston; Jos eph Elmer Mizelle, 8-43, RFD 1, (Continued on page six) New Agent Begins Work In County —*__ Named to .succeed Assistant County Farm Agent C. J. Good man, resigned, Mr. L. W. Cone, of Statesboro, Georgia, entered upon his new duties last Tuesday. He was accompanied here by District Agent B. Troy Fergerson. The new agent was graduated in agronomy at the University of Georgia in 1941. Immediately fol lowing his graduation he entered the Army Air Corps, was station ed overseas for a number of months. Just recently discharg ed from the service, he is handling his first work in the extension field. f "absentee ballots V_J Few absentee votes will be cast in the primary election to be held in this county on May 25, according to predictions made recently by election of ficials. Absentee voting will be limited in the primary to servicemen, the board chair man stating last week-end that only one application bad been filed with him up until that time for an absentee bal lot. ■> I FEW REGISTER Very few citizens registered in the county last Saturday for the regular primary to be held on Saturday, May 25, ac cording to incomplete reports reaching here this week. Re gistrar O. S. Anderson for Williamston’s No. 2 precinct apparently led with two new registrations. The books will remain open on Saturday of this week and on the following Saturday for new registrations. Those citi zens who have participated in fairly recent elections or whose names are on the books will not find it necessary to register again. If interest in politics gains as much momentum during the next week as has been apparent recently, the regis tration is expected to show a healthy increase before it is closed on May 11th. Registration for the Wil liamston precincts will go for ward at the polling places on Saturday of this week. Injured In Auto Wrecks Recently —«— W. Tom Craw fol d, James Elbert j Peel and Tom Skinner were pain fully but believed not seriously | injured in recent automobile acci dents outside tiie county. Peel suffered severe cuts about the forehead and a possible con cussion, and Crawford was bruis ed and badly shocked when their car, driven by Peel, plowed into the rear of a transport truck park ed on the highway a short dis tance north of Bethel early last Sunday evening. Treated for their injuries in a Tarhoro hospital, the young men were later returned here. Peel going to the local hos pital for further treatment and Crawford to his home on Hough ton Street. Its engine driven into the foot of the front seat, the car was badly damaged, reports stat ed. Skinner, local tobacconist, suf fered a fracture of the cheek bones, cuts and bruises when his car turned over last Tuesday eve ning on the Wilson highway a short distance out of Greenville. Striking a bad place in the road, thi' ear went out of control, skid ded on the wet pavement and turned over. After receiving treatment in a Greenville hos pital, the young man was removed to his mother's home there, last reports stating he was getting along very well. _s. Little Business For County Board —*—. Little business has been sched uled for consideration at the regu lar meeting of the Martin County Commissioners next Monday. A jury for ttie one-week term of the superior court in June will tie drawn and routine matters will be handled. Figures and estimates are be ing prepared, but they will not be ready in time for the commis sioners to study the budget at the regular session. A special meet ing will be called for a study of the budget figures later in the month. No meeting of the county board of education is being scheduled for next Monday, Chairman J. I). Woolard announces, but the board will likely meet later in the month to study the proposed 194t>-47 bud get figures, it was learned. Court Does Large Business In April —»— According to the clerk's month ly report, the Mai tin county Re corder’s Court handled an unus ually large business in April. It is fairly certain that the fines and costs collected during the period set a new high record for the month of April. Fines collected during the month under the judgship of Robt L- Coburn amounted to $1,820. The court costs collected during the period amounted to Modern Hotel One Of Williamston’s Prime Needs Now —®— lligli School Student Gets Second Prize In Special Jayeee (.ontest '-t Participating in the Junior Chamber of Commerce’s essay contest, Tom Brandon, Jr., declar ed that a n.odern hotel was one of Williamston's greatest needs and won a $15 cash prize. His story reads: For the past ten years Williams ton has been growing in a great many ways especially in industry and population. This calls for a modern hotel whiich Williamston docs not have. Many tourists know that a modern hotel is nice to find on a long trip, to spend the night. Williamston is on the route from north to south on high way 17 and has many tourists that pass through on their way to Florida. Too, industrial workers coming to Williamston to find jobs find that they will have to live in a hotel, until an apartment can be found. Now apartments are hard to find. So it is necessary for Wil liamston to have a modern up-to date hotel, that is, if she wishes to get her industrial workers to live here and to attract tourists at different times. This hotel would have to have not many more than a hundred rooms and lie located in or on the outside of the business dis trict. A hotel with this many i rooms would surely accommodate the tourists, industrial workers and service men that might come to Williamston. The war has brought on many changes in the country. First, the people are more ajert about the happenings of their country. Sec ond, people travel more today than ten years ago. There is a lot of traveling in the summer to the different beaches that are on the route through Williamston and in many cases Williamston may be the half way of their trip and a good place to stay, if we had a modern up-to-date hotel to offer them. In many cases an attractive hotel will help to make the ap pearance of a town more modern and since the highway depart ment is going to widen the bridge and make a new highway along the outside of town that should I bring more tourists and business into Williamston. So a new high ! way, hotel and several other I things would make a good im ! provement in Williamston. -. Mad Dog Killed Here This Week A medium size dog of mixed breed was killed on Haughton Street here last Monday by Offic er John Roebuck who declared that the mongrel apparently was I mad. The animal, his owner un known, was slobbering at the mouth and snapping and biting bushes when the officer found him in Commissioner G. H. Har rison’s back yard. A short time earlier the dog jumped into the Jim Statons’ fish pond. As far as it could be learned the dog had bitten no one or attacked other animals. Its head was not sent off for an examination. The opinion was expressed that the dog had not been vaccinated against rabies. He is the third mad dog known to have been kill ed in this county in recent weeks. Following the report, local au thorities issued a new warning to all owners to have their dogs vac cinated against rabies or the ani mals will be disposed of in accord ance with law. Work Started On Cabinet Factory • Construction work on a new factory for the Jarman Cabinet Works was staited just outside of town on the Jamesville Road this week. Outgrowing its old quar tets on the prison camp road, the company is constructing a build ing 48 by 104 feet on the new site. Other structures are to be added latei, including a dry kiln, it was learned. The construction contract was let to Carl Ganett who plans to complete the mam building m about sixty days. \
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 3, 1946, edition 1
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