TU ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER MOO MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ ST
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTT
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
fVMJBu, ALIA—miJMUtK 80
Williamaton, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, October 4, 1946
ESTABLISHED 1899
Ke-X)rgaiiize Parent
Teacher Association
* Over A Hundred
Parents-T eachers
New Officers To Appoint
Committees ami Plan
Course Of Action
-®
Alter operating last year with
no direct or official tie between
parents and teachers, the local
school was assured an aggressive
association last Tuesday evening
when more than One hundred pa
trons and teachers, including
f about forty men, met in the high
school auditorium and perfected
a strong organization for the cur
rent term.
For the first time men were in
attendance upon a meeting of the
parents and teachers, thanks pos
sibly to interest advanced by the
local Lions Club and others inter
ested in the welfare of the school
and the children. The men were
quick to take an active part in the
work, Wheeler Martin, president
of the Kiwanis Club, moving to
place Hugh G. Horton in nomina
tion for the office of president.
Mrs. J. W. Watts was nominated
for vice president, Mrs. K. P.
Lindsley, secretary, and Miss
Mary Whitley, treasurer. The
elections were unanimous, and
the officers were charged with
the duty of appointing various
committees and mapping plans
for a course of action.
The new unit was given a boost
when one hundred members were
signed by Mrs. Chas. Davenport
5U> they entered the building, the
leaders explaining that ten cents
of the 25-cent fee would be retain
ed locally and that the remainder
would be sent to the state and na
tional organizations.
At Meet Tuesday
tho group singing “America" with
Miss Mary Ward, music teacher,
at the piano. Invocation was by
J. C. Manning, superintendent of
county schools, who briefly ad
dressed the group and pointed out
that it was the first time on rec
ord that men had attended a par
ent-teacher meeting here as a
group.
Principal B. G. Stewart, speak
ing to the group, declared that he
was heartened by the response to
the call for a strong parent
teacher unit and a keen interest
in the education of children. ‘‘I
have been greatly impressed by
the friendliness of the people here
and the earnestness of effort on
the part of pupils,” the school man
said, renewing his appeal for a
strong and effective cooperation
in opening the school this term.
Mrs. M. M. Levin, past presi
dent of the local organization,
briefly outlined the aims of the
association, and stressed the op
portunity the group had in effect
ing a closer relationship between
teachers and parents, creating
better conditions in the school and
urging a stronger support from
•ttefcfetsne.These, vs no organiza
tion more important than an ac
tive parent-teacher association,
and J hope we will go forward
with this one during the new
term," Mrs. Levin said.
Those attending the meeting
and others who will be asked to
join, were urged to respond when
called upon by the officers to
handle assignments. “The dis
trict js school conscious as evi
denced by the special tax vote last
May, and an active P.-T. A work
ing with the principal can and
(Continued on page eight)
— »
Hayes Swamp To
Have Association
—■
Although the membership is
limited in number, extensive pre
parations are being made by the
church group at Hayes Swamp
and by neighbors and other
friends for entertaining the Prim
itive Baptist Association there on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Advancing the spirit of Chris
tian fellowship, neighbors and
other friends were quoted as say
ing that they would act to help
care for the large crowds expect
ed at the three-day meeting. Quite
a few visiting ministers are plan
ning to participate in the worship
program.
: ,---•—n
! POOR HUNTING
The meat shortage has ex
tended itself to the swamps
where Mr. Squirrel is work
ing in close harmony with the
powers that be in holding
meat from a hungry people.
“I have been hunting at the
same spot for nearly fifty
years, a|nd this week for the
first time I did not see a
squirrel there,” K. B. Craw
ford said yesterday. Other
reports declare there are few
squirrels, that if there are any
they can't be found. Some
hunters believe the little ani
mals have deserted the woods
for the fields where they
could find something to eat.
Anyway, it’s poor hunting so
far this season in this section.
Twenty Marriage
Licenses Issued
Here Last Month
Issuance Same As Year Ago
But Above Normal For
Past Few Years
-«
Twenty marriage licenses were
I issued in this county last month
by the office of register of deeds,
the number being the same re
i corded in September of last year
but slightly above normal for the
month during recent years.
In the first nine months of this
year, 238 marriage licenses were
issued as compared with an issu
ance of 156 during the first nine
months of 1945.
Marriage licenses were issued
last month to nine white and elev
en colored couples, as follows:
White
William E. Williams, RFD 1,
Robersonville, and Gladys Peele,
RED 1, Williamston.
Thomas W. Crockett and Julia
; Watts Ashmore, both of Williams
I ton.
Guilford LeKoy Martin of Beth
el and Doris Marita Knox of Has
sell.
Cecil Brown and Lucile Roger
son, both of Williamston.
Roland B. Leggett, Jr., RFD 1,
Windsor, and Rachel Beach of
Williamston.
Walter Whitehurst of Green
ville and Mrs. Lottie Scott Bow
ers of Robersonvillc.
Jimmie L. Bazemore of RFD 1,
(Continued on page two)
-*
Fire Prevention
Week Proclaimed
-9
* ••* iv.v-iiuuu hcu\ uiwuya
comes each year in the month of
October with the 9th day in it be
ing the anniversary of the great
Chicago Fire.
While some .fL:c,s ' ■
diary origin the great majority of
fires are caused by carelessness.
It is alarming that year after
year the property loss from fires
increases and on an average of 27
persons a day are lost in some
fire.
With critical shortages in hous
ing, building materials, clothing,
food and the very necessities of
life in America it is imperative
that the people know the facts
and their significance, about the
great toll on the national economy
because of our national inatten
tion at the moment.
I, J. L. Hassell, Mayor of Wil
liamston do hereby declare the
week of October 6th to 12th Fire
Prevention Week in Williamston
which is sponsored as a public
service by the Williamston Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Let every one in Williamston
awake to the alarming situation
confronting us and every where
else in America where more fires
occur than in any other nation on
earth.
Let the people of this town sub
stitute watchfulness for careless
ness, caution for recklessness and
the kind of spirit that won the
war, in place of the “I don’t care
attitude” for this widespread na
tional waste is the concern of ail
the people.
J. L. Hassell, Mayor,
Williamston, N. c.
Long Road Terms
p- ■••• O—.-- - •
Imposed By Judge
Smith on Monday
----
Court's Take For The Day
Is $710,
Forfeitures
-*>—
Idle for two weeks while the
superior tribunal was in session,
the Martin County Recorder’s
Court handled an unusually
heavy docket last Monday. Call
ing thirty cases for trial, Judge J.
C. Smith imposed fines amount
ing to $310, meted out several
long road sentences and ordered
bonds amounting to $400 forfeit
ed.
The session attracted a crowd
that almost overflowed the court
room, and it was after 5 o’clock
that afternoon before the docket
was cleared. A few cases were
continued, and one or two de
fendants had some mighty close
calls at the bar of justice.
Proceedings:
Charged with larceny by trick,
John H. Doyle and Smith Wilson
failed to answer when called and
the court ordered that each of the
$200 cash bonds be forfeited.
Theodore Wilson, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to the roads for four months.
John L. Webb pleaded not guil
ty of an assault with a deadly
weapon, Adjudged guilty he was
sentenced to the roads for six
months, the court suspending the
term for one year upon the pay
ment of the costs and on further
condition that the defendant re
main sober, have no intoxicants
in his possession and be convicted
of no criminal law violations dur
ing the period of suspension.
Pleading guilty in the case
charging him with an assault and
being drunk and disorderly, Cur
tis Little, keeper of the Judge’s
lawn, was sentenced to the county
home for work there for thirty
days.
Charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon, Sam Habit plead
ed guilty of simple assault and
was fined $20 and taxed with the
cost.
Elmer Bellflower, charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon,
was adjudged not guilty.
Charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon, Fred Lanier lait
cd to answer when called and
papers were issued for his arrest.
Roy S. Roberson was found not
guilty in the case charging him
with an assault with a deadly
w capon.
(Continued from page five)
-*
Recreation Head
Names Committees
Rev. John L. Goff who was
chosen president of the Williams
lon Youth Recreation Board an
nounced the appointment of the
following steering committee:
Mrs. G. G. Woolard, chairman,
H. G. Horton, W. H. Griffin, C. B.
Clark, Jr., Mrs. J. E. King and
Miss Garnette Crocker. The com
mittee has met and is studying ap
plications for director. Due to the
inability of the committee to meet
before this week, the center will
not be opened until the latter
part of next week. The furniture
purchased by the town when the
U. S. O. closed here sometime ago,
has been put into the Legion Hut
and will be in shape for the open
ing.
Several committees have been
appointed by Mrs. Woolard and
all things point to an excellent
place for the young people of the
community.
The finance committee, of
which Wheeler Martin is chair
man, is doing a fine job in secur
ing the necessary funds to assure
proper leadership and equipment
for the center.
Reaignn Post Here To
Open Store In Meltane
——
Mr. H. A. Satterfield, popular
manager of the Pender store here
for the past several years with
the exception of some time spent
in the armed forces, resigned that
position tins week and is leaving
for Mebane where he will enter
business for himself. He plans to
mave his family to his old home
community within the next few
days.
Mr. Satterfield is being succeed- j
ed here by Mr. Charlie Spain, ex- \
perie-nced merchant formerly of
Tar-boro.
| Tobacco Sales Nearing The
| Eight Million Figure Here
-«
I Hampered first by a holiday
j and then bv a limited daily srhed
i tile tobacco sales are rapidly
gaining ground during the three
and one-half hour selling period
each day and prices are zooming
upward. Late reports from the
market show that sales are near
! ing the eight million-pound mark
with prices breaking all records
for the season if not in all the
history of the market.
Through yesterday, the market
had sold 7,502,712 pounds for $3,
725,887.72 or an average right at
$50.00 per hundred. Sales today
will carry the total to approxi
mately seven and three-quarter
million pounds, with the total rev
enue standing just a little short of
four million dollars.
Daily sales this week have av
eraged well above 56 cents, pos
sibly because there was little
damaged leaf and the genera1
quality was better. At the same
time there has been some
strengthening of prices for many
grades with the top move to 67
cents.
Cooler weather this week is be
, lieved to have aided the general
marketing situation, and although
heavy sales are certain next week
, the congestion has been greatly
I relieved on local floors. Tobacco
I was being placed on the floors
j Wednesday and Thursday of this
week for sale next Monday, but it
f is fairly apparent that the back
1 bone of the glut has been broken
j and that there’ll be ample room
to handle the deliveries next
week.
Reports from farmers indicate
' that approximately 75 percent of
the crop in this area has been
marketed.
Young Farmer ami
Lumberman Passes
At Home Tuesday
Funeral Held Wednesday
Afternoon For Lester
(irav W ard
—
Lester Gray Ward, young farm
I er and lumberman, died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burras Ward, between here and
Washington last Tuesday morning
at 9:40 o'clock following a long
period of declining health. A vic
I tim of heart trouble and arthritis,
| he had suffered for a long time
! and had just returned home a
, short time ago after receiving
treatment in a Washington hos
pital. Despite his illness, he
handled much work on the farm
and worked in partnership with
his father in the operation of a
lumber mill. He was a hard
worker and a promising young
man.
The young man was injured in
a motor vehicle accident some
months ago and never fully re
covered, and the injury and shock
are believed to have hastened the
end.
Mr. Ward was 'born in Martin
County on July 31, 1922, the son
of Mr. Burras Ward and Agnes
Hodges Ward. He lived in this
county all his life until the family
built a new home and located in
Beaufort County just across the
boundary line.
Surviving besides the young
man’s parents are, three sisters,
Mrs. Albert Gurkin of Griffins
Township, Mrs. William F. Meyer
of Elizabeth, New Jersey, and
Mis, Ralph Lee of Washington;
(Continued on page eight)
To Conduct Series
Of Services Here
-<s>— .
Hcv. Newton J. Robinson, pas
tor of the Hillycr Memorial Chris
tian Church, Raleigh, will begin a
series, of services at the Williarns
ton Christian Church on Monday,
October 7th, and continuing
through the 18th. Ivir. Robinson, a
native of Texas, has been pastor
at Raleigh for more than ten
years, and has been blessed in
his ministry both as pastor and
evangelist.
Active both in Young People’s
and Adult Conference work, Mr.
Robinson will be glad to greet his
many old friends in eastern North
Carolina. A medley of the great
old hymns will be played each
evening, beginning at 7:30. The
pastor and congregation extends a
most cordial invitation to the peo
ple of the community.
-o
County Boy Graduated
By Georgia Army School
’ " " ■
Pvt. Hubert V. Lilley, RFD No.
1, Williainaton, one of the 77 en
listed men especially selected to
attend the class in Machine Rec
ords, No. 39, graduated on Thurs
day of this week from the Adju
tant General’s School, Fort Ogle
thorpe, Georgia, Colonel Lathrop
B Claphani, post commandant,
announced today.
Pvt. Lilley entered the Army in
1940. Prior *o coming to the Ad
jutant General’s School, he com
pleted basic training at Camp
Polk, Louisiana. His current mili
tary address is Co. ■‘A’, 35Ui Bn.
Fort Du, New Jersey.
HARVEST
>
Interrupted by rains earlier
in the week, peanut digging
is expected to get under way
throughout the county the
early part of next week. The
work was delayed in some
sections but very little and
the harvest is going forward
fairly rapidly today in those
areas.
Light frosts falling in this
area on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday did not hurt
peanuts or any other crops,
reports say.
Jackson Has Long
Criminal Record
I James Henry Jackson, the col
J ored man wlio was arrested by
local police a short time ago lor
obtaining money under false pre
tense, has a long criminal record,
it was learned this week after
he was sentenced by Judge J. C.
Smith on Monday to serve
eighteen months on the roads.
Jackson, his crime record dating
back to 1915, had obtained money
by trick from the Land brothers
near here
Starting out under the name of
Andrew Foiu, he was charged
with grand larceny in Oklahoma
and sentenced to serve a year in
pr.son. Five years later he was
detuned in Denver, Colorado. He
was found and charged with lar
ceny in Norfolk seven years later.
Moving into North Carolina, he
was sentenced to jail for a month
for obstructing a sidewalk in Ral
eigh back in 1935. A year later
he was arrested in Durham and
charged with robbery. After serv
ing about eighteen months on the
road's he returned to Raleigh
where he was involved with a
deadly weapon attack and after a
stay on the roads for that offense
he moved into South Carolina
where he limited his work (o lar
ceny and fraud. Returning to
North Carolina he was held for
investigation m Raleigh in 193B.
Two years luTWas sentenc
ed in New London, Connecticut,
for fraud, and returned to this
state after serving 90 days in a
Connecticut jail. He was picked
up for larceny in Raleigh, Wilson,
Rocky Mount, Henderson, Farnt
ville, back in Raleigh on two
counts and then in Williamston
on the 19th of last month. He was
arrested a total of 23 times over a
period of 31 years.
Father Of Local
Man Died Tuesday
—■ ■■■
W. A. Mahler, 72, died at his
home in Wilmington last Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock follow
ing a long period of declining
health. His condition, however,
was not considered critical until
just a short time before he was
fatally stricken. He and his fam
ily had made their home for many
years in Wilmington where he
was engageu in business until de
clining health forced his retire
ment.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Wednesday morn
ing at 11:00 o’clock and interment
was in the family plot in the Wil
mington cemetery.
Besides his son, George MahJer
of Wiliamston, he is survived by
his widow and several cJuldren.
Sixteen Cases In
Justices Court
In Past Few Days
» ■
Tola! of H 17.30 Collect*'*!
In Fines And Cost By
Judge Hassell
-•
While it did not measure up in
size or produce as much money,
the docket handled by Justice
John L. Hassell in his court this
week was unusually large. Judge
Hassell imposed fines in the sum
of $30, metered out one or two
road sentences, bound a few over
to the county court for trial, and
assessed costs in the sum of $87.50.
Samuel David Clemmons was
required to pay $6.50 costs for op
erating a motor vehicle with im
proper lights.
Charles Hooker, drunk and
down, was fined $5 and taxed
with $8.50 costs.
Charged with disorderly con
duct, Wallace C. Moore was fined
$5 and required to pay $7.50 costs.
Lollie Williams, drunk and
down, was fined $5 with $7.50
costs added.
Charged with drunkenness,
Chas. Thomas was fined $5 and
required to pay $8.50 costs.
Johnnie Bell was fined $5 and
taxed with $8.50 costs for disor
derly conduct.
Judgment was suspended upon
the payment of $6.50 costs in the
case charging Lennie Bell Pippin
with disorderly conduct.
Charged with disorderly con
duct, Jimmie Gray was fined $5
and taxed with $8.50 costs.
Booked for disorderly conduct,
Cecil Pippin was sentenced to the
roads for thirty days, the court
suspending the sentence upon the
payment of the court costs and on
the further condition that the de
fendan stay out of Williamston
for twelve months.
Charged with disorderly con
duct, Virginia Lloyd, Bill Wright
(Continued on page five)
Victim Of Bad
Affliction Dies
—•—
Cleve Parker, victim of a ter
rible affliction, died in a Wash
, ington hospital at 5:00 o’clock
Tuesday morning after years of
intense but patient suffering. His
condition had been critical for
several weeks, during which time
he underwent treatment in the
hospital when he was not confin
ed to his bed in the county home.
He was operated upon last Mon
day in the Washington institution,
and doctors declared that he could
not live more than a few hours.
Said to have been knocked
down by a drunken father, Park
er was stamped and permanently
injured when he was a child. His
condition gradually became
worse, but despite his affliction he
handled light jobs in and around
local homes up until a short time
ago. Shunted by relief agencies,
he was favored with a meager
monthly pension of two or three
dollars. Old friends, white and
colored, came to his rescue when
he passed an ind his small tin
cup, and that help, along with
what he couia earn he managed to
hold body and soul together.
Little is known about his family
and as far as it could be learned
he leaves no relatives. Parker
came to Williamston from fcklge
combc County about forty years
ago and although he did not know
his own age he was believed to
have been around 60 years old.
Funeral services were held at
the Everett Funeral Home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock
by ftev. Fisher and interment was
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Anxious to make certain a re
spectable funeral for himself he
carried a small amount of insur
ance.
Quantity Of Leaf
Tobacco Burned
♦ —
Fire of undetermined origin
burned a six-room house and ap
proximately 8,000 pounds of to
bacco on the T. B. .Slade farm in
Poplar Point lale Wednesday
night. No estimate could be: had,
but the loss will run into several
thousand dollars, it is believed. A
small amount of insurance was
carried on the property.
According to one report neither
the tenant nor the owner hud
been to tiie house where the to
bacco was stored m several days.
Peanut Seed Quality
Discussed at Meeting
V
Little business is scheduled
for either of the county or
local boards of commissioners
when they meet next Mon
day, reports from both stated
today.
The county authorities are
scheduled to draw jurymen
for the special term of super
ior court convening in Nov
ember and handle routine
matters. The local town
board is expected to formally
adopt the budget and tax
rate for the current fiscal
year. No petition has reached
the town authorities calling
for a change in the budget
appropriations and it is fair
ly certain that the rate will
remain unchanged.
Albemarle Union
Holds Session In
Christian Church
— »
Several Visiting Speakers
AiUlress Large Croup
Here Wednesday
-♦
The fourth meeting of the Al
bemarle Christian Missionary Un
ion was held in the local Christian
church Wednesday with one hun
dred and fifty-one registered for
the sessions, though many failed
to affix their names on the book.
The devotional was conducted by
the host pastor, Rev, John L. Goff,
after which E. S, Peel, chairman
of the local church board, wel
comed the convention. Rev. F. A.
Lilley of Washington, responded
in the absence of D. M. Sawyer of
Columbia, who wus detained by
jury duty. The Rev. M. Elmore
Turner Washington addressed
the group^n "The Crusade.” The
challeinge of a great Brotherhood
enterprise was put effectively
upon all hearts.
Miss Gladys Whitley of Pan
tego, worker in this area, brought
a most heartening report in her
inimitable way. The Rev. C. A.
Jarman of Wilson preached the
morning sermon on “Undergird
ing the Brotherhood.” Mr. Jar
man stressed the personal partici
pation and practice of one’s Chris
tianity as the most effective way
to undergird the Brotherhood's
vision of service. A feast of good
things to eat greeted the mem
(Continucd on page three)
-v
Urge Employment
For Handicapped
•
Whereas, Victory iu World War
II cost us more than 2,000,000 cas
ualties, and whereas, there are
many millions of handicapped
persons in the United States,
many of whom by their efforts
wort W't ■ at aid id m'a/rufaetui
ing munitions or providing essen
tial service for the war effort, and
whereas, all of these persons in
cluding disabled veterans of
World Wars I and II deserve self
supporting, self-respecting jobs in
which they can make useful con
tributions to our community, state
and nation.
Now, therefore, I , J. L. Mussel,
Mayor of Williamston, do set aside
the week of October 6th to Oc
tober 12th as Employ The Physi
cally Handicapped Week, and 1
call upon all local officials, ail
local employers, all local civic or
ganizations and all citizens to as
sist in every way possible to the
end that it shall be brought to the
attention of all members of our
community that disabled veter
ans and other handicapped civil
ians arc fully capable and are
performing efficiently, safely and
reliably in thousands of different
occupations.
And 1 further urge all employ
ers to place all their job orders
with the United States Employ
ment Service so that disabled vet
erans and other handicapped
workeis may be given an oppor
tunity to prove their value in pro
ductive and self-respecting jobs.
In witness whereof, I have I
hereunto set my hand and seai, j
this 2nd day of October, 19415.
J L. Hassell,
Mayor of Wiiiiauiston, N. C
Deterioration Of
Seed Regarded As
A Major Problem
Representatives of mills
Ami Scientists Meet
Here Wednesday
The serious deterioration of
peanuts for seed and tho compe
tition an inferior goober will meet
in the markets at future dates
were discussed for two hours by
representatives and scientists
from the State Department of
Agriculture at a meeting held in
the Martin County courthouse
last Wednesday morning.
After a lengthy discussion dur
ing which the seriousness of the
situation was plainly pointed out,
the group endorsed a tentative
agreement whereby something
can be done to improve the lot of
the North Carolina peanut grow
er.
Opening the meeting. H. T. Wes
cott of the State Department of
Agriculture, stressed the impera
tive need for building up the
quality of the peanut crop in this
section, and declared that a pro
gram must be advanced if north
eastern Carolina farmers are to
hold a place in the production and
marketing of peanuts.
ui. waiter Gregory, an authori
ty on peanuts and who is now
working on a new strain in the
experiment station laboratories,
led the discussion. He pointed
out that the peanuts grown in the
, nine major producing counties in
j this state had deteriorated in size
I and quality during the war. and
| advised frankiy that something
i must be done to correct the con
dition if this section is to main
j tain its fair share in peanut pro
I ductiem and mai keimg.
Dr. Gregory explained that it
would take about five years to
j complete laboratory tests, that
someone must take uetion imme
diately if the condition is to be
successfully met. It was pointed
, out that there is a general mix
| time of peanuts being produced in
| this section, that the types have
deteriorated until the product is
running headon into competition
with the Spanish and poorer run
ner types. It was also pointed
out that unless this section de
velops quality and size of its pea
nuts, Georgia and other areas can
and will outsell the farmers here.
During the meeting one of the
representatives slated that Con
gressman Stephen Pace hud been
wide awake looking after the in
terests of his farmers in Georgia
while we slept. It was indirect
ly inferred that quotas will be
necessary, but that other states
are building up claims, that com
petition will be keen, and that this
section’s best bet rests in an im
proved quality peanut.
It is a problem for farmers,
millers, the department of agri
culture, extension sit vices and
others h> handle. Dr. Gregory
pointed out that support for re
search work has been, assured,
"but we must get the cooperation
of the producer, cleaner, process
or and retailer if we are to ad
vance a successful program.”
Convinced that something must
be done to remedy the condition,
the representatives at the meet*
ing entered into an agreement
(Contmued on page eight)
Red Cross Oi l ire
Serves Veterans
The Martin County Chapter of
the American Red Cross served
103 servicemen and veterans dur
ing the month of September,
Most of these eases dealt with vet
erans who filed application for
terminal leave pay, but the office
also assisted in the other needs
of veterans, such as family coun
sel, claims service, vocational
training, employment, financial
assistance, and hospitalization
and other medical cases.
The office is on the third floor
of the city nail. Mrs. Edna
Laughinghouse, executive secre
tary and home service worker, is
there to assist aii comers from
9:30 until 3:90 each day except
Saturday when the office closes at
noon.
• -•'Hi
JUS