Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BI OVER 3,MO 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 81 TFilliamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, October 8, 1916 ESTABLISHED 1899 m Badly.Injured In Crossing Accident Thursday Evening! —®__ Young Man Suffers Frac tures of Jaw Bone and Thigh, Other Injuries Books for the registration of qualified voters will be opened in the thirteen Martin County election precincts on Saturday of this week. It is not a new registration and those citizens whose names are already on the books will find it unnecessary to regis ter again to qualify themselv es for participating in the election next month. Those persons who have moved from one precinct to another should see that their regis trations are transferred. There is very little compe tition on the general election ticket in the county or district this year and very little in terest is expected. However, several proposed amendments to the State Constitution are to be submitted to the voters. Cliiton Manning, 20-year-old employe of the B. S. Courtney Furniture Store, was badly injur ed and Billy Cullipher, Jr., was painfully hurt when the truck in which they were riding was struck by an Atlantic Coast Line freight engine at a crossing on the old Everetts-Williamston High way near here last Thursday eve ning at 6:20 o’clock. Suffering a fracture of one jaw bone, injury to another, a sprain ed arm, a broken thigh and a pos sible fracture of one ankle and chest injuries, Manning was re moved to a Washington hospital after receiving first aid treatment in a local doctor’s office. Last re ports from the hospital stated that Manning was getting along very well, that his recovery is expect ed Riding with Manning, Cullipher was painfully cut about the mouth and face, one arm was bruised and he suffered chest injuries. He was dismissed from the hospital Monday. Driving a Courtney furniture truck in the direction of Everetts, Manning was quoted as saying that he did not see the train until just about the time it struck the front part of the truck. Backing dow’n from up the road, the train had no big spot light on the rear of the engine and it was reported that the lights of an approaching car driven by Marvin Peed made it difficult if not impossible for the truck driver to see the train. Its front bumper hooked into the (Continued on page six) -o Kiwanis To Give Away New Auto The Kiwanis Club held its regu lar meeting last Thursday night in the Woman’s Club building where the (youp enjoyed a delicious brunswick stew dinner ably cook ed by Kiwanian Gene Kimball. Bill Glover, chairman of the automobile committee reported that chances on a new 1946 Ford would be on sale in a few days and that the drawing would take place on December 20th when the Kiwanis club will sponsor a dance. Music will be furnished by a band from the University of North Carolina. In addition to the free automo bile, two valuable prizes will be given to the holders of the second and third lucky tickets. President Wheeler Martin re ported that the concert given by Miss Leona Flood was an unquali fied success. Approximately two hundred school children heard the afternoon performance while three handl ed persons were at the night performance. Mr. Martin also stated that the comments on the performance of Miss Flood wer£ extremely favorable and matsy persons congratulated,, the, club for bringing to Williamston an entertainment of such high calibre. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of an Eagle Ecout award to Asa Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rogerson. Troop 27, of which Asa is a mem ber was present as guests of the club. Mr. John Hackney of Wil son, scout executive for the East ern Carolina Council presided over the ceremony and Mrs. Rog erson presented the Eagle badge to her son. Asa is the seventh member of this troop to receive the Eagle badge. Jaycees To Stage Play Next Week Williamston's Junior Chamber of Commerce started rehearsals yesttrday for the presentation of a hot home-talent production. “Pep Parade,” on October 17 and 18 in the local high school audi torium. Miss Evelyn Spear will direct the play. Sponsored by the Jaycees for the benefit of the local high school athletic association, “Pep Parade" is a three-act comedy with musical specialties and the appearance of the organization's own cfccrus in dar.ce and song numbers between acts. Local Miii'kt1! "doa?’> Costly Block Today REGISTRATION County Wildlife Club Plans Meet Friday Afternoon ■ ♦ — Stair Federation President To Speak; Free Dinner Will Be Served The Martin County Wildlife Club, an affiliate of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, is completing plans this week for a big meeting of hunters, fishermen and others interested in wild game and fish in the Williamston High School gymnasium Friday afternoon, October 11, at 5:00 o’clock p. m. Announcing tentative plans for the meeting, Ben James, presi dent of the wildlife club in tihs county, stated that P. K. Gravely, president of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, of Rocky Mount, will address the meeting and that the program sponsored by the organization will be ex plained. A free barbecue and brunswiek stew supper will be served, and a special invitation is being extended all hunters and fishermen, and especially farmers interested in the promotion of logical game and fish laws and a department maintained wholly from license fees under the direc tion of representatives named di rectly by hunters and fishermen themselves- The officers, includ ing Mi. Jarm s, and Mr. John Hen ry Edwards, secretary and treas urer, and members of the pro gram committee, including Messrs. R. L. Coburn and V. J. Spivey, are looking for a large crowd to attend the meeting and free supper. Plans will be made for complet ing a county-wide membership drive, one of the officers stating that county merchants had al ready donated valuable prizes to be awarded to the leaders in the Tneml?ersnip canvass. “We are not planning the meet ing to place any one under obli gation,” one of the officers ex plained, adding that the president had beer invited to address those persons interested in better hunt ing and fishing and to outline the constructive policies of the fed eration. Created to represent the hunt er and fisherman, the federation now has active organizations in just about every one of the one hundred counties in North Caro lina. RAINFALL v September was another wet month in this immediate area, but unofficial reports would seem to indicate that the Jamesville section bore the Brunt of downpours. Offici ally, 6.90 inches of rain were recorded here while southeast of the town, nearly that much rain fell in a single day dur ing the period. With the ex ception of last July more rain fell here last month than in any other month during the year to date. Through September, 15.32 inches of rain fell here as compared with ii.32 in the same months last year. Smooth Marketing! And Quick Sales Are Now Assured Market Through Monday Had Sold 7,938,096 Lbs. For $3,952,568.54 - For the first time since the opening on Monday, August 19, the local tobacco market today is selling from under one of the most congested and longest blocks in its history. While marketing was fairly orderly during the first eight days of the season, the week holiday the latter part of August and early September aggravated a serious situation and consider able poundage of the leaf placed on the floors a week auead of the sales was damaged. Price drops were marked during the first few weeks following the holiday and all the damaged leaf was not cleared from the floors until the middle of last month. From a low' point of $42.36 recorded average on September 19, the market has reflected a fairly steady climb, reaching an apparent climax dur ing the past few days when the daily average went as high as $56.00 per hundred pounds. Cool weather and the elimina tion of most of the damaged leaf from the floors materially boosted the price trend which ranged right at 54 cents a pound for the week. Quite a few thousand pounds were placed on the floors last week-erd for sale today, but from now on it is fairly certain that to bacco can be placed on the floor one day foi sale the next, that some leaf can be- sold the same day it is delivered. Through yesterday the Wil liamston market had sold 7,938, i 000 pounds for $3,952,508.54, a re sulting average of $49.70 for the season. Individual sales yester day broke over the old 67 cent mark for the first time, and while sales over that figure were indeed j limited, the 67-cent piles were I fairly numerous and one of the best sales of the season was chalk I ed up. { Today’s sales, estimated at 22.r - j 000 pounds w ill carry the total well over eight million pounds and boost the average to a figure right at 50 cents. It is estimated that at least 75 percent of the crop has been mar keted in this immediate territory, but that other sections are possi bly not that far advanced. Some Cold Facts About Hot Fires During 1940-41, U. S. fire losses exceeded the $400,900,000 damage done by the German incendiary blitz on England during the same period. Each year the U. S. loses the equivalent of a full strength in fantry division through deaths by fire: 10,00.0 persons killed annual ly. The non-fatal burn casualties would decimate the equivalent of several more divisions. The Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston killed 492 persons. This loss of life was greater than that suffered by Amei iran troops in the invasion of North Africa. There are more than 650.000 fires in the U. S. annually. Fire each year burns over for est lands equal in area to New York State. >« Nearly 1,000 files occur in homes daily, averaging about $500 per loss. A single fire recently left 140 Long Island families homeless. Two months later so few of these families had been able to find homes that New York State had to requisition apartments for them. Eighteen percent of all home fa talities are caused by burns And for every fatality, many more persons are permanently disabled or scarred. The direct loss by fire this year will approach $600,000,000. The indirect costs of fire, such as cost of maintaining fire departments, loss of wages and production caused by fire, forestry property, depreciation lost of irreplaceable property, will be two or three times the direct lass. Sanitary Ratings For Hotels-Cafes In Martin County Five Cafes an<l Six Meal Markets Have High Ratings Completing an inspection of all cafes, meat markets and hotels and dairies. Sanitarian W. B. Gay lord recently stated that five cafes, six meat markets, three dairies end four hotels-tourist homes held A grade ratings. Two cafes. Farmers in Robersonville and Little's in Parmele, were not handling food when the inspec tions were made and no ratings were listed for them. The ratings as announced this week by Sanitarian Gaylord, fol low: Grade A: Griffin, 93.5, Wil liamstor,; Swannee River Club. 93, Robersonville: Central, 92.5, Wil liamston; City Lunch, 91. Rober sonville: Friendly Coffee Shop, 90, Robersonville. Grade B: Sumara and Co., 89.5. Williamston; The Martins, 88, Williamston; Chimney Corner, 87. Williamston; G. and C., 88.5, Wil liamston; George Reynolds Din ing Room, 85.5, Williamston; Har ney, 85, Robersonville; Roberson, 85, Williamston; Taylor, 85, Rob ersonville; Big Apple. 84.5. Rober sonville; Cotton Club, 83.5, Wil liamston; Clark. 82.5, Jamesville; ! Harris, 82.5, Williamston; An drews, 81, Williamston. Grade C: Farmers (W), 79, Rob ersonville; Hollywood Club, 75. Williamston; Rogers, 75, Wil , liamston; Washington St.., 75, Wil liamston; City Cafe, 70.5, Oak City; Jernigans, 70, Williamston; I Little Savoy, 70, Williamston; Pulp Mill, 70, Plymouth. IVIrat Markets Grade A: Colonial Stores, 91.5, Williamston; Wards, 91.5, Wil liamston; Everett and Warren, 90.5, Robersonville; Hardy, D. L., 90.5, Williamston; Page, 90.5, Rob ersonville; McClees, 90. Williams ton. Grade B: Brown Brothers, 87.5, Jamesville; Sunny Side, 87.5, Wil i liamston; Hardy, 88, Everetts; Red | Front, 85.5, Williamston; Sexton, 185.5, Jamesville; Brown, 85, Ham jilton; Johnson, 84.5, Hamilton; Cherry, 84, Everetts; B. and B., 83.5, Hamilton: Tiny. 83.5, Wil liamston; Shaw, 83, Williamston; Ayers, 82.5, Oak City; Ben’s, 81.5, Williamston; Bryan 80.5, Rober sonville; Williams, 80.5, Roberson ville. Grade C: Eason and Briley, Robersonville: James Community, 179, Williamston; Daniel, 78, Oak Rogers, 78, Williamston; , 75.5, Williamston; B. and City; Lilley (Continued on page six) Education Board Meets on Monday In a short session held Monday, the Martin County Board of Edu cation members discussed routine business and handled a few new items. All members of the board Messrs. F W. Holliday of^ Jamesville, Geo. C. Griffin of Griffins, J. D. Woolard, chairman of Williumston; H. C. Norman of Robersonville and Ernest Ed mondson of Hassell—were pres ent. The board let a contract to a Raleigh firm for placing a new roof on the school building at Bear Grass and also a new top on the Farm Life school, the projects to cost approximately $1,200 each. A contract for the fiscal year audit was let to Ft ank Butler, cer tified public accountant, for $125. Teachers To Be Guests Of Lions The local Lions Club will be hosts to the members of the loral school faculty at their meeting Thursday evening of this week The meeting will be held at the Woman's Club, arid will begin at spven o’clock. The program committee is working on plans for an interest ing program, and they hope to ar range to have some students from the State Blind School at RaJ eigh provide some entertainment. Invitations are being extended to 'all the faculty members and it is ; hoped that ail will be able to ai (tend, along with every member of the Lions Club. AitioukTakon To Correct Many Tax Book Errors —«— Relief Orders Grunted In Tax Cases Dating Back Eighteen Years Meeting in regular session on Monday, the Martin County Com missioners moved to correct a number of tax book errors, some of which dated back to 1928. In addition to those cases handled by the county attorney’s office, the commissioners granted a number of current tax relief ord ers. Total amounts could not be had immediately, but it is esti mated that taxes listed in error over the long period would run into hundreds of dollars. It was pointed out that the properties had been listed in error, and had been brought forward year after year by the list-takers. Other than the tax relief orders, the commissioners discussed the shortage of office space. The Ne gro home and farm agents are temporarily housed in the old curb market building, but there is some doubt if they’ll be able to survive there during the cold months. A committee was named to make a search for office space. Current tax relief orders were issued as follows: James Obrion Winborn, Hamil ton, $3.88, dead; James Harring ton, Griffins, $5.72 listed in er ror; T. H. Wynne, Bear Grass, $2 listed in error; Ransom Spruill, Williamston, $3.13, listed in er ror; Jasepli Bennett, Cross Roads, $2, listed in error; Floyd Forrest, Robersonville, $7.88, listed in er ror; Milton Raynor, Poplar Point, $2, listed in error; Emmanuel Moore, Jamesville, $2, listed in er ror; Slade Corey, Griffins, $4.78, dead; William Herbert Mizelle, Bear Grass, $2, listed in error; Limuel Harrison, Bear Grass, $2, dead; Arthur Rogers, Bear Grass, $7.35, listed in error; J. H. Forbes, Williamston, $2, army; William B. Lilley, Williamston, disability; Lee Goss, Williamston, $2, in pris on; Charles O. Jones, Goose Nest, $2, in army. During recent months the coun ty attorney’s office has been clos ing out its old tax accounts. Fair ly large amounts were collected and in other cases, Heeds were is sued. In still other cases errors were found, and the commission ers acted to correct those errors. The properties, listed, advertised and offered for sale for taxes year after year, were in nearly every case double listed. A piece of pro perty, for instance, was sold. The original owner died, and the list taker carried it forward while the new> owner listed the holdings in his own name. Tax relief orders were issued in the following cases and for the year listed: Henry Bell, Hamilton, one acre for 1928, 1930, 1931 and 1932. W. L. Bailey, Goose Nest, 89 acres listed in 1931, both to him and to J. F. Flanagan. Peter Harrell, Goose Nest, va cant lots, listed in 1929 through 1936. 0 Louis Marriner, Jamesville, 3 acres listed in 1935. Alice Davis, Jamesville, for years 1930-32, 1935-39. W. A Gray, Parmele, for years 1934, 1937-39. Clyde Knight, Williamston, for 1938. W. A. Revander, Jamesville, 1932-33. J. R. Hardison Estate, 25 acres Askew Land for 1937. Mark Rogers Estate, Goose Nest, for years 1933-39. Six Marriages In County Recently -* Six marriage license:. were is sued by the office of J. Sam Gct singer to white couples in this county during the past week, as follows: Herman J. Williams and Betty Lois Cherry, both of Bethel. Ernest Capps and Lola Vcrnise Hardison, both of Williamston. Haywood Cherry, Jr., and Irene Butler, both of Williamston. John R. Howell of Scotland Neck and Susan Malissa Jenkins of Hobgood. James Robert Moore of Rich mond and Ellen Cowan Twiddy of Williamston. Julian H Fagan of Jamesville ard Ntda Johnson of Roberaon ville. Gold Tooth, Bou&htTVith Stolen Money, Yanked Out Picking up Clarence Earl (Stephens n) Jones on the local streets last Friday for the alleged theft cf $201 from a Washington bank earlier in the week, Officer Chas. R. Moore went into action to recover the money. Stephen son, just a little over 16 years of age, had gold tips placed on his teeth and when the officer ex plained to the dentist the theft an appointment was made then and there and the gold was yanked out of the lad’s mouth, the $29 go ing back to the original fund. Ap proximately $18.50 was gained when clothes were returned to a local store before Stephenson could use them. The officer ex plained that $90 in cash was found on Stephenson who declared that he could not account for the re mainder of the money other than that spent for clothes and dental work. Stephenson, living here on Ply mouth Railroad Branch Street, was visiting relatives in Washing ton last week. According to Of ficer Moore, the boy went to the Washington bank and wanted to change bills into silver dollars. While the teller turned to get the silver bucks, the lad reached und er the window grill and pulled out $201, mostly in $20 bills. He got away undetected, but when he returned the following day and asked for more silver dollars, bank employees became suspici ous and questioned him. After learning his name and residence, the bank let him go, but called for officers to investigate. Stephen son was traced here and he was arrested Friday and turned over to Washington police Saturday. One report stated that the FBI will take the case since the de posits were insured under federal I law. BEST PATIENT / Little Miss Emma Padgett who was critically burned at her home near Jamesville six months or more ago, is ex pected home within a few days from a Durham hospital. The little girl, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Padgett Jackson and the late Dillon Padgett, lay critically ill in the hos pital for several weeks, but following blood transfusions and special treatment her condition rapidly improved and about three months ago she was removed to Duke for skin grafting. Although she suffered much, she never complained and was rated in both institu tions among the best patients ever treated in either. Big Meeting Held At Hayes Swamp Over Week-end •— Estimated 3,000 Present For Service Program And Dinner Sunday The annual meeing of the Ke hukee Primitive Baptist Associa tion was held with the Hayes Swamp church in Griffins Town ship, this county, over the week end, the event attracting between 2,500 and 3,000 religious leaders and visitors from several sections of North Carolina. Although the membership at Hayes Swamp is among the small est in the association and several of the leaders are now quite feeble, the church planned and supported a great meeting. Friends from other association members and neighbors and other friends in the county worked to gether to handle the large throng. An improvised pulpit and plat form were built under some large oaks and seats were placed for about a thousand persons, friends from as far away as Stokes meet ing there last week to handle the preparations. The three-day meeting was opened Saturday by Moderator A. B. Denson of Rocky Mount. Sun day, four visiting ministers, Eld ers Freeman of the Little River Association, Joshua Mewborn of Snow Ilill, E. F. Pollard of the White Oak Association and J. W. Gilliam of Elon College, partici pated in the morning worship program. Elder W. J. Berry of the Upper County Line association of Reidsville was not feeling well and asked to be excused as a par ticipant in the morning program. That afternoon Elders G. G. Tre vathean of Pinelops, O. J. Denny of Winston Salem, E. C Jones of Fuquay-Varina and J B- Roberts preached. Elder B- S. Cowin, tire paslor, announced that every church in the immediate association and a goodly number in seven other as sociations throughout, the State were represented at the meeting, the first to be entertained by the Hayes Swamp unit. The next association is to be held with the church in Norfolk, one of the few churches outside North Carolina to hold member ship in the Kehukee Association. Served picnic style. Ore de£il eus dinner was more Uraot’ample to feed the throng. A. Dawson Griffin Died In Hospital Tuesday Morning —*—•— Funeral Wednesday At Lal«‘ Hume In Cii*i ffi Township -*>_. I A. Dawson Griffin, well-known Griffins Township farmer, died in a Washington hospital about 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning follow ing a long period of declining health. A victim of rheumatism, he retired from farming several years ago, turning his duties over to his children. He was taken worse only a few days ago but his condition was not considered critical until the week end and he was removed to the hospital in a H'ggs ambulance Monday afternoon. Pneumonia was given us the immediate cause of his death. The son of the late John Daniel Griffin and Nancy Hardison Grif fin, he was horn in Griffins Town ship where he lived all his life He figured prominently in the af fairs of the Primitive Baptist Church in this section and at the time of his death held member ship at Lilley’s Hall. He was u hard worker until health forced his retirement and he valued an obligation. In young manhood he was mar ried to Miss Tillie Margaret Rob erson who survives with nine children, six sons, Noah Daniel, Jesse, Andrew, Hugh B. and Sta ton Griffin, all of this county, and J. T. Griffin of the U. S. Army; and three daughters, Mis* Bessie Griffin, Mr*. William Griffin and Mrs. Marion Lilley, all of this county. Funeral arrangements had not been completed early this morn ing in detail, but the last rites are tentatively scheduled to be held •t the home in Griffins Township Wednesday afternoon. Interment will follow in the family plot in the Tice Community Cemetery. Opens Meeting In Christian Church Rev. Nrwton Robinson, pastor of the Hillyer Memorial Church, Raleigh, preached the first in a series of scheduled services in the Christian church here last even ing He was heard by a large congregation. The meeting will continue through this and next week and services will be held each even ing at 7:45 o’clock. Declaring that be was going to have much to say about one of the six great words of the Bible, re pentance, the speaker last even ing listed those words. ROUND-UP Lou I and county officer* had another busy period last week-end when they round ed up and jailed fourteen persons in the ole hoosegow here. Ten of the fourteen were charged with drunkenness, one for larceny, two for forg ery and ono for aiding and abetting forgery. The ages of the fourteen started at a low of suteea and wont up to 11 years. Five of the fourteen were white. Fire PnnrotkiL. \\ eek Opens Here With A Fire Call i hr*'« Vlami" Vtv Sounder?. 11*'r«* In Lews Than Kiglili'en Hours Fin' p;c\ 'tier, work war- hard-* ly three hours old before a call was received and answered by local volunteers last. Sunday morning. The call was the third received by the local department in a period of less than eighteen hours. Tiie first call was answered last Saturday morning shortly after 9:00 o'clock when an oil stove went out of control in the kitchen of the James D. Bowen home on West Main St re t. No great dam age resulted, but some wood work was burned and several rooms in the home were badly smoked. At one o’clock that afternoon the firemen were called to a grass-brush fire on the Jamrs ville Hoad, just off West Warren Street. The alarm was sounded when some thought the brush 1'irc would spread to property. The 3:00 o'clock Sunday morn ing fire was just about the most unusual one local firemen, had ever been called to. Buddy Weir, driving by a parked car just this side of the livei bridge, saw smoke pouring from under the hood and turned in the alarm. When firemen rcachc d the car, they soon put out the fire and found a colored man fast asleep in the front seat. His name could not be learned, firemen stating that they could not shake him awake. “If he slept through-the fire and all that smoke, we were convinced he was wake proof," (Continued on page six) Will Open Youth | Center On Friday The Youth Recreation Center wilt hold its formal opening Fri day night from 7:30 to 11:00 at the Legion hut. Thot initial pro gram will be an open house at which time everyone is invited to visited the center. Final plans for the opening and the hours for Saurday and Sunday will be an nounced in Friday's paper. Friday night teen-agers will re gister and will be issued member I ship cards later. It will be neces sary for young people to have these cards which will be issued upon request. Mrs. George W. Corey has been named supervisor for the Youth Center. The following commit tees have been appointed: Plan ning Committee Miss Garnctte I Crocker, chairman, Mrs. Hugh lfnrton, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. J. F. Davenport, Miss Ethel Guest and Mr. V. J. Spivey; Flower Committee, Mrs. C B. Clark, Jr., chairman, Mrs. Clyde Ward. Mrs, Kate York, Mrs. Coy Roberson, Dr, John Biggs, and Mrs. John Henry Edwards; Property and Custodian Committee, Mrs. Tom Brandon, chairman, Mrs: John Peele, Mrs. Cortez Green and Mrs, W C. Manning; decorations com mittee, Mis. J D Thrower, chair* man, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mrs. Frances Parker, Mrs. Jean Kimball and Miss Florine Clark; Refreshment Committee, Mrs. Ralph Parker, chairman, Mrs. Harold Everett, Mis. K.ider Crawford, Mr. George Sfetsos, Mr. Jean Kimball and Mr. Bdl Glover. ---- Two Minor Auto Accidents Sunday Two minor motor vehicle acci dents were reported in this area la. t. Sunday morning Patrolman W E. Saunder.. investigating of ficer, reported. The Handy Ore taxi driven by James Ruffin had a fender ripped off when it. was struck by a truck driven by Rigdon Simmons of New Bern about 2 00 o’clock that morning on the Washington High way, a few miles from here. At 11.00 o’clock that morning. Geo. S. Whitfield started to pass N. S. Roberson on Sweet Water Creek curve near here and dam aged a fender on the Roberson car when he (Whitfield) had to pull back suddenly to his side of the road to avoid a head-on crasK with an approaching car. Damage to the two vehicles was e„iimated at about $50 each. 1
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1946, edition 1
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