THU ENTERPRISE IS PE AD BT
OVER 3,BOO 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 78
William*Ion, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, Septemhet 27, 1946
ESTABLISHED 1899
<'i'i .-"i* /•(— » ■
Iwenty Cases In
Justice Hassell’s
Court This Week
Fines and Costs Collected
In The Smn Of $262
By The Mayor
Climaxing a little crime wave
which was nipped by local offic
ers after a hectic week-end,
twenty cases were placed on Jus
tice John L. Hassell’s docket dur
ing the past few days. Although
limited to the trial of misdemean
or cases, the court rated attention
ordinarily given any one of the
higher tribunals. Fines were im
posed in the sum of $135 and costs
—$127—boosted the total to $262.
The docket recently handled
was flavored with all types of
cases, including one with squir
rel meat. It is apparent that the
beef and pork shortage will make
life miserable for a squirrel.
Charged with passing a school
bus while it was unloading,pas
sengers, James Lawrence Brown
was fined $10 and taxed with $6
costs.
Charged with hunting and tak
ing squirrel out of season, Ben
Wilson was fined $10, taxed with
$5.50 costs and had his hunting
license revoked.
Dora Mae Turner was fined $5
and required to pay $7.50 costs
for being publicly drunk.
James Perkins, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $5
and required to pay $7.50 costs.
Charged with operating a motor
vehicle with improper lights and
brakes, Theodore R. Ballard was
fined $10 and taxed with $7 costs.
Drunk and down, Ben Clem
mons fined $5 and taxed with
$7.50 costs.
John Henry Smith, charged
with disorderly conduct, was fin
ed $10 and required to pay $6.50
costs.
Charged with operating a motor
vehicle while his driver's license
was revoked, Guilford Brown was
bound over to the county court
for trial. Bond in the sum of $50
was required.
John Linwood Powell was fined
$10 and taxed with $6.50 costs in
the case charging him with dis
orderly conduct.
Charged with larceny by trick,
James Henry Jackson was bound
over to the county court in bond
of $100.
Theodore Roosevelt Wilson, Jr.,
charged with carrying a conceal
ed weapon, was bound over to the
county court for trial, the justice
requiring bond in the sum of $100.
James Edward Powell, facing a
disorderly conduct charge, was
fined $10 and taxed with $6.50
costs.
Maholen S. Moore was fined $5
and taxed with the cost for pass
ing a school bus.
Wheeler Beach, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $5
and required to pay $8.50 costs.
Wilbur B. Yarrell w'as fined $10
and taxed with $8.50 costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Charged with disorderly con
duct, B. Moore was fined $5 and
required tQ„paycc-als,—
Luther Bonds, booked for dis
orderly conduct, was fined $10
plus $8.50 costs.
Eli Raynor was fined $10 and
taxed with $9.50 costs for disord
erly conduct.
Booked on a disorderly conduct
charge, Curtis Yarrell was fined
$10 and required to pay $8.50
costs.
James Walston, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined $5
and taxed with $6.50 costs.
FHA Names New
Officers Here
—♦—
The Future Homemakers of
America of Williamston High
School held their first meeting of
the year on Friday, September 20,
under the sponsorship of Miss
Florine Clark, home economics
teacher. Elizabeth Manning, re
tiring president, presided during
the election of the new president.
The following officers were chos
en for the current school term:
Julia Laughinghouse, president;
Joan Peele, vice president; Lucille
Quinn, secretary; Barbara Sulli
van, treasurer; Elizabeth Whitley,
song-leader; Fanny Bowen, his
torian: and Elizabeth Manning,
reporter. The club, with an in
creased enrollment and under
new leadership, is anticipating an
eventful year.
Big LawSuit Settled
In Court This Week
■S’ —
LICENSES
-»
The sale of hunting licenses
is progressing rapidly in this
county, some reports declar
ing that it will approach an
all-time record. Despite the
reported shortage of shells,
hunters are meeting the legal
requirements and making
ready for the opening of the
squirrel season next Tues
day. The deer season follows
on October 15 when it will be
lawful to take opossums and
coons with dogs. The hunting
season gets under way on a
big scale on November 28
when it will be lawful to
shoot quail and turkeys on
certain days.
The trapping season does
not open until December 1.
TB Victim Faces
Complete Change
In Everyday Life
Training For a New Type of
M'ork Necessary In
Many Cases
-•
When a person learns that he
has tuberculosis, he faces a com
plete change in his way of living.
The probability is that he must
undergo a long period of treat
ment, usually in* a tuberculosis
hospital where he will be separat
ed from his family and friends
except for the visits which they
may make to the hospital.
For the man or woman who has
been earning his or her own liv
ing, it means winding up all busi
ness affairs and giving up an ac
tive life for one of rest.
Those are only a few of the
changes which TB may bring to
a man’s life. They call for a great
deal of adjustment. In most in
stances, some outside aid is need
ed to help the patient make the
adjustment satisfactorily.
If the patient is the breadwin
ner, he must know that his family
will not suffer while he is in the
hospital. With the aid of estab
lished community agencies, ar
rangements can be made to pro
vide the proper care for the fam
ily. Whether this will mean some
form of financial assistance or
care of the young children while
the mother works will depend
upon the particular situation.
In the ideal community, all
agencies work together to help
the individual solve his family
and economic problems so that he
can enter the hospital free from
worries about his family.
As a hospital patient, he con
tinues to need assistance in addi
tion to medical care. He needs it
in the form of occupational ther
apy to relieve the tedium of long
days in the hospital. He needs
special guidance to help him dis
cover or i e-diSCCJi'Ci ~j/<-CJai
interests and aptitudes he may
have which will enable him to live
a more complete life when his dis
ease is arrested and he leaves the
hospital.
If he has followed a strenuous,
outdoor life in the past, a life
which may be barred to him in
the future; he needs training for a
new type ot work in which he
may engage safely and with satis
faction after his medical dis
charge from the hospital.
The patient who receives such
aid as he needs becomes fully re
habilitated and an asset to society
when he again taks up his life in
the community.
Officers Destroy
Two Distilleries
—<»
Raiding in the Hassell section
of Hamilton Township last Wed
nesday, ABC Officer J. H. Roe
buck and Deputy Roy Peel wreck
ed two liquor distilleries.
At the first plant the operator
had placed about 150 pounds of
corn meal in the three fermenters
and was waiting for it to sour be
fore adding the sweetening. The
ingredients were destroyed along
with the old oil drum used for a
kettle. The second plant had been
abandoned for a short time and
nothing was found there except
an old oil drum.
Plaintiff Given
Deed In $37,000
Suit On Tuesday
-<$>
Consent Judgment Filtered
In Case Of Saunders
Against Bowen
--
The civil case of C. B. Saunders,
timber speculator, against H. A
Bowen and involving property
and timber rights valued at $37.
000, was settled in the Martin
County Superior Court before
Judge W. H. S. Burgwvn last
Tuesday afternoon, the plaintiff
winning each of four counts be
foie the jury but later agreeing
to a consent judgment.
Alleging the defendant had vio
lated the terms of an option
agreement, the plaintiff was the
first to take the witness stand. It
was pointed out that the plainiff
had taken an option on the Per
ry farm in the islands section of
Williams Township last Decem
ber until May 11 of this year.
Saunders said on the witness
stand that he went to the bank
to have the option renewed, that
the defendant tried to put him off.
Saunders also stated that the de
fendant suggested that they wait
a few days, that they might be
able to freeze W. 1). Daniel out
and handle it themselves. The
plaintiff declared that he finally
got the option renewed until June
11 for $125. On June 6 the plain
tiff testified that he showed the
defendant a letter from F. E. Wes
ton. manager of the Wells-Oates
Lumber Company, supporting a
sale of the property under the
option. The defendant was quot
ed as saying at that time, ' It looks
like you made a good sale.” Saun
ders then testified that he asked
the defendant for a deed, but the
defendant told him he was too
busy at that time, and the same
excuse was offered on June 7 and
8 when the plaintiff maintained
he called foi a deed. The witness
stated that he did not see the de
fendant on the 9, 10 or 11, Ihul on
the 11th he could not find the de
fendant even though he went to
the bank several times and also to
the defendant's home. The wit
ness added that he saw the de
fendant on the 12th when the de
fendant advised him that he
didn't believe he wanted to sell
the property.
•
Escapes Ahead
Of Undertaker
Drunk and down in front of a
Washington Street store last Mon
day afternoon, a drunk whose
identity could not be definitely
determined, narrowly escaped
ahead of the law and the under
taker.
So deep in tile ai ms'lff liioi
pheus, the drunk had the appear
ance of a dead man. Merchant
Chas. Davis advised the police de
partment that a man had drop
ped dead in front of his store,
and the local undertaker was im
mediately dispatched there. Dur
ing the meantime, two friends,
knowing the weakness of the man,
picked him up in their arms and
moved him away just ahead of
the poiiee and the undertaker.
Another victim of alcohol was
found drunk and down in the
doorway of the Branch bank later
that evening, but he was moved
at the end of a police stick.
DELAYED
Delayed in shipment, the
beef calves purchased by the
Roberson Slaughter House
will not be ready for distribu
tion to 4-H club members in
this county until next Thurs
day, it was learned yesterday.
The carload of calves wili not
reach here until late Saturday
afternoon, and they will be
held in the stock yards for a
few days.
Approximately forty club
members are planning to pur
chase calves and enter them
in the fourth annual fat stock
show in the county next
April.
Clear Civil Cases
In Superior Court
Here On Tuesday
Jiid^e Says Plaintiff Vi ill
IN ever Get Divoree In
His Court
——at
Handling one or two cases in
addition to ihe Saunders-Bowen
suit last Tuesday, the Martin
County Superior Court adjourned
the September term after work
ing two days the first week and
two days the second week. One
divorce was granted and another
was denied and judgments were
entered in two minor cases before
the tribunal quit late that after
noon.
A climax in the twenty-five
claims for divorce came on the
last day of the term when Judge
W. H. S. Burgwyn informed the
plaintiff in the divorce case of R.
T. Chance against Mary E.
Chance that he (Chance) would
never get a divorce in his (Bur
gwyn's) court. The jurist spoke
very frank, and admitted that the
plaintiff may gi t a divorce under
some other judge.
While Chance’s wife was an in
mate of a state institution some
years ago lie appealed to the
courts for a divorce and failed.
His wife was later declared sane
and when released from the insti
tution it was intimated that she
was forced to seek refuge in the
home of her brother. A second
plea for divorce was started by
tli(' plaintiff, lie was again de
nied, but the court took action
and directed him to pay $50 a
month for the support of his wife.
The plea was renewed a short
time ago. Asked it he planned to
continue the monthly payments,
the plaintiff, placed in the role of
a defendant, was quoted as say
ing that he had talked it over with
members, of his family and decid
ed to discontinue them. The judge
then announced his stand and the
divorce pleadings went on the
rocks.
Based on two years’ separation,
a divorce was granted Willie D.
Brown in his case against Annie
Mae Brown.
In the case of J. Hoyt Holliday
against Lucy Perry, administra
trix, a consent judgment was en
tered, the plaintiff receiving $51).
The court ruled in the case of
Sylvester Dancey against Lazarus
Rivers that a deed from Augustus
Forrest to the plaintiff is a prior
lien on certain lands to judgment
of the defendant.
■o
Will Hold Dress
Review Saturday
The 4-11 clubs of Martin County
will hold their annual Fall Dress
Review Saturday, September 28,
at 3:00 P. M. in the Woman’s Club
here. The following girls are
planning to enter: Mary Lou Col
train, Melba Revels, Mary Ola
Lilley, Elizabeth Holliday, Fian
ces Griffin, Medolen Hudging, and
Mildred Wynne. From these
girls will be picked the County
ir' '^u'
District Dress Review in Eden
ton on October 3. Should she win
in Edenton, she will be in the
State contest.
Following the dress review
there will be an informal tea for
the entrants, their parents and
friends. The public is invited to
attend.
Judges foi the contest will be
M i>s Virginia Patrick, Home
Agent, in Bertie County, Miss
Maxine Pleasant, assistant home
agent in Bertie County, Miss
Frances Lakes, home economics
teacher in Oak City, and Miss
Florine Clark, home economics
teacher in Williamston.
Wild Life (>roup To
Hold District Meet
-•
Meeting in Windsor Friday
evening of this week, members of
the North Carolina Wild Life Fed
eration in this district, will perfect
an organization and discuss other
matters. The district embraces
most of the territory from North
ampton County on ciowm to the
coast.
The chairman of the organiza
tion's state legislative committee
announced from his headquarteis
in Kinston this week that a bill
would be introduced in the next
State assembly to create a new di
vision for game and fish, separate
fiom the conservation depart
ment.
MINISTER
Kev. C. Freeman Heath,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Washington, will
conduct a series of evangelis
tic services in the local Meth
odist church beginning Sun
day evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Services will be held each
evening a that hour during
the coming week and the
public is invited, the pastor,
Kev. B. T. Hurley, announced.
Limit Allowance
For War Veterans
In accordance with a law pass
ed by the recent Congress, World
War II veterans now training on
the job under the G. I. Bill oi
Rights may have their subsistence
allowances reduced or suspended
Veterans without dependents
may not receive subsistence when
salaries or wages exceed $171) s
month. The limit for vets with
dependents is $200.
It is important for veterans t<
know that training is not auto
imatically terminated or interrupt
ed when the $175.00 or $200.0(
ceiling disqualifies them for sub
J sirtence allowances. The perioc
of training is continued anc
counts against training entitle
ments until the veteran himseli
requests that his training be in
( rrupled. Such requests should
be addressed to the Veterans Ad
ministration, Winston-Salem, N
C. Veterans should contact theii
training officer or any V. A. rep
resentative for correct procedure
in reporting their wages or for in
formation pertaining to Public
Law 679.
-•*,
Mother 01 Local
Resident Passes
.■■■ ■
M's. Adams, mother of Mrs,
Carlyle Langley, died unexpect
edly at her home in Shelbyville
Tennessee, last Sunday night
Eighty years of age, Mrs. Adarm
fell and broke her hip in early
September but was reported to be
getting along very well last Satur
day. Her condition suddenly be
came worse Sunday, death fol
lowing late that night.
Mrs. Langley left Monday to at
tend the funeral which was held
at the home there Wednesday
after noon. Interment was in the
family plot in the Shelbyville
cemetery.
Besides her daughter here, Mrs
Adams leaves three sons ant
three daughters.
■-«
Wynn Infant Dies
In Duke Hospital
Phillip O’Neal Wynn, three
month-old son of Thurston
Wynn, Jr., and Lina Bailey
Wynn, died late last Wednesday
afternoon in Duke Hospital, Dur
ham. The infant had been in ill
health since birth. Mr. and Mrs
Wynn were in Durham Wednes
day afternoon to see their son and
when they left to return home he
was apparently improving. His
condition became worse a shorl
time later, death following soon
thereafter. Funeral services were
conducted at the home in Wesl
End Thursday afternoon and
burial was in Woodlawn Ceme
tery here.
-«—
Local JaycecH Will
Help Fund for Child
--■ -
Williamston Jaycees ate plan
ning to help boost, the fund now
being raised in the State for two
year-old Jane Caiol Frost, daugh
ter of Clayton Frost who was kill
td in an automobile acciden
while in the performance of hi,
duties as State Jaycee president.
To Open Recreation
Center In Legion I In l
Representative
Tenders Use Of
The Legion Hnt
■ — <»
Delegations From Various
Clubs Diseuss Plans
For Youth ('enter
-•
Meeting in the town commis
sioners’ room here the early pari
of this week, delegations from the
various civic clubs, junior cham
ber of commerce and town repre
sentatives advanced tentative
plans for reopening a recreation
center for the youth of the com
munity. Representatives from
the Woman's Club. Lions and Ki
wanis Clubs. Junior Chamber ol
Commerce, the John Walton Has
sell Post of the American Legion
Ministerial Association, and the
town’s official board of commis
sioners were present and discuss
ed plans for reopening and main
taining the center.
W. E. Dunn, representing the
Legion Post, offered the use o:
the Legion hut on Watts Stree
on any of three nights each wee!
except Monday night. The offei
was made on the condition tha
competent supervision be exercis
ed at all times.
Speaking for the Woman’;
Club, Mrs. J. W. Watts explainer
the club hall could be used on <
t( nporary basis or until mori
suitable quarters were made
available. Appreciation was ex
pressed to the club for the offer
but the meeting advanced th(
opinion that the Legion Hu
would prove more satisfactory
and the group extended a vote o:
thanks to the Legionnaires foi
their gracious offer.
Presided over by John L. Goff
chairman, the meeting decider
that a paid leader would be neces
sary to supervise the activities o
the youth at the center at al
times, and plans were made foi
reopening and maintaining thi
center.
The chairman is to appoint ;
steering committee within the
next few days and that group wil
employ and work with a suner
visor in completing plans for car
lying on the work.
Serving with Chairman Johr
Goff, will be Hugh G. Horton
vice chairman; W. B. Gaylord
Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Wheolei
Martin, Jr., secretary. A finance
committee composed of Wheelei
Martin, chairman, and John Hen
ry Edwards, Asa J. Manning unc
C. B. Clark, Jr., was named, anc
charged with the responsibility ol
raising sufficient funds for tht
operation of the center from Oc
tober 1 to December 31.
No cost figures were advanced
and plans for raising the neces
sary funds were not disclosed.
Furniture and fixtures purchas
(Continued on page eight)
School 'MetttioM
Meeting Tuesday
-•
The Martin County principals
met in the office of the Countj
Superintendent last Tuesday. Mi'
Jesse R. Rhue was elevated to thi
presidency which was vacated b>
Mr. S. L>. Bundy. Mr. B. G. Stew
art was elected vice-president
Other officers of the club arc- Miss
Lissie Pearce, secretary, and Miss
Ruth Manning, treasurer.
Materials for membership ir
the N. E. A. and the N. C. E. A
were distributed and announce
ment was made of the district
meeting of the N. C- E. A. ir
Windsor, N. C., on October 2, 1946
Mr. A. L. Hendren invited the
club to Robersonville for the sec
ond meeting on October 14.
j EVERYBODY PAID
s..,.., ...
(Robersonville Herald)
For the first time in a quar
ter of a century and possibly
longer, no delinquent tax sale
will be published this year by
the Town of Robersonville.
All taxes for the year 1945
have been paid and the
unique record speaks highly
for the town officials as well
as the prosperous period we
are experiencing.
,
TOBACCO SALES
___
Although hampered iiy fair
ly large quantities of dam
| aged leaf, tobacco prices on
the local market continue to
average well over 50 cents a
pound. “Eliminate the dam
aged leaf sales, and the prices
would possibly average
1 around 55 or 50 cents a
pound," a government repre
sentative was quoted as say
ing Thursday.
Sales, including those on
the floor today, are in excess
of six and one-hall' million
pounds for the season with
the price average holding to a
figure right at $4!) per hun
dred pounds.
Deliveries continue heavy,
one report heard Wednesday
i stating that farmers were
placing tobacco on sale at that
time for next Tuesday’s sale.
Bookmobile Is On
Winter Schedule
In Martin County
Extra Day To Ser
vice Offrml By Travel
ing Library l Hit
The BUM Bookmobile has gone
on winter schedule. In Martin
. County the new schedule begins
. on Friday, September 27. when
the Bookmobile will serve the
> Williamston High School and the
. Williamston Elementary School.
From Monday through Fi iday of
' | next week stops will In' made at
1 i all Martin County schools. This
free book ser vice is aided by criu
, i cational funds and it is hoped
J that the traveling libr ar y will In
; welcomed at every school doot
1: Please note in the appended
. | schedule that Martin County is to
i have an extra day added to its
service.
I Among the news books which
| the Bookmobile will bring to Mar
(in County readers next week will
be included:
The Great Globe Itself. A pi e
face to world affairs by William
C. Bullitt, former ambassador to
Russia.
The Veteran’s Program by
Charles Hurd. This is a complete
guide to the Benefits, Rights and
Options of the veteran.
Topflight by Anne Stoddard.
Thirteen brief biographies of un
usual women who have achieved
success in such varied fields as
Art, Aviation, Engineering, Poli
tics, etc.
Salem Frigate by John Jen
nings. An outstanding new novel
by the author of Next to Valour'.
The Foxes of Harrow by Frank
Yerby. Historical novel of “blood
and fire” laid in New Orleans be
tween 1825 and Civil War period.
The Great Promise by Noel
Houston. A colorful and drani
-ilk Hwy of pmn< suing da;.".:.
The schedule:
Friday, September 27
Williamston High School, 1),
Williamston Elementary School.
12; and Griffin’s Service Station,
3.
Monday, September 30
Edward’s Service Station, 9:30;
Hamilton School, It); Hamilton tin
front of bank), 12:15; Gold Point.
Johnson’s Service Station, 1 35,
and Robersonville Public Library
at 2:30.
Tuesday, October 1
Hassell, 9:30; Hassell School, 10,
(Continued on page eight)
Hurt In Wreck
Late Wednesday
a
-«
Martin Anderson was slightly
cut on the ear and bruised and
Lee Thomas was shocked and
i bruised when their car, an old
model Chevrolet, went out ol
control and turned over on the
Windsor-Aulander Highway late
Wednesday night.
The steering rod came out o:
place and Thomas, driver of the
car, lost control, it was stated
The machine, turning over pus
sibly two times before resting
was wrecked beyond repair.
The young men, both of Wrl
liamston, were returning froir
Ahoekie.
Hoiisiruction On
Hridi
O'
Advances Slowlv
Traffic To I no Dolour For
Months [O-jOnniiur In
About T'«'ii Days
-*
Stal led last, February, crnalruc
tion work on the Roanoke River
bridge widening project is ad
vancing slowly but steadily, Sup
erintendent S. W. Dickinson slal
ing this week that weather condi
tions and material shortages were
causing considerable delay. Un
less material deliver! irs are speed
ed up. construction work will he
completed hardly within the next
twelve months, one engineer pre
dicted.
Construction work on a tempor
ary draw bridge across the river
is nearing completion and traffic
is tentatively scheduled to start
moving ovei the detour in about
a week or ten days. The new draw
span is only fifteen feet wide,
permitting cars to pass on it when
traveling very slowly. Big trucks
and busses will not be able to pass
on the draw span, but the ap
proaches are wider than the regu
lar bridge and traffic can move
unhampered but at a curtailed
speed. Most of the detour has
been bridged and a paved fill
completes the connection.
While the detour is safe, traffic
is warned lo move slowly over
the temporary . tructun s. “Cau
tion cannot be stressed too much
for those who use the detour,”
Superintendent Dickinson said.
Unable In guess the weather or
to anticipate the prompt delivery
of materials, engineers can offer
no guess as to when the project
will be completed. “II i possible
that the detour will be in use for
just about a year," the superin
tendent said. However, engi
neers believe that with good
weather and no delays in the de
livery of materials, the contrac
tors can complete the job in six
or eight months. At the present
time about 25 men arc employed
by the contractors, Bowers Con
i'! ruction Company.
Work on widening the concrete
bridge is fairly well advanced and
the steel for that work has been
delivered. It is possible that the
concrete approaches to the l iver
span will be widened within the
next two or three months.
The contractors plan to start
tearing away the old bridge with
in the next two weeks, state en
gineers explaining that the struc
ture would be placed in storage
here temporarily.
Much of the ctnli r support for
the draw will be torn away and
enlarged considerably. Several
months will be spent handling
that part of the project, and it is
likely that it will be completed
before the bridge work is deliv
ered. Stating that delivery had
been promised by next January 1,
Supt. Dickinson explained that
delivery on some materials pro
mised last February was effected
in May.
The contracting firm is adding
new units to its equipment hero
from time to time, one report stat
ifig that •* lit 'A ". a"*' ;,,Sj>
prnximately $28,000 was deliver
ed to the project here last week.
---—«
House Bout Sails
Sunday Morning
J D
Mi l ting this wet k, members of
the local House Boat Club com
puted arrangements for their an
nual rendezvous along the lower
reaches of the Roanok . Power
ed by a tug, the boat is scheduled
to sail Sunday morning at 8:00
o'clock for Daly’s Hill where it
will tit; up at its old site at the
well on the Bertie shore. The pas
senger list for the sailing is not
yet complete, but Commodore Jim
Ollie Purvis is getting everything
in ship shape for the sailing, and
Purser K. B. Crawford is loading
on provisions and supplies for a
big season.
The boat has been painted in
side and out and a modern light
ing plant has been purchased The .
ipcat shortage is certain to make
itself felt Sunday and Monday,
but that condition will he remedi
ed on Tuesday when the squirrel
season opens, to be followed by
deer hunting on the 15th.
Forced out of their old hUHtiittf
grounds for a season, the mem
hers of the club have regained ^
game rights and they are ant mi, *'!;
patmg a great period.
£