THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BX
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTT
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ Hi
OVER 3.009 MARTIN COUNT1
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME LI—NUMBER 18
Williainston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, March 2, 1948
ES I \BLISHED 1«99
Work Delayed By
* Rain on Ambrose
House Near Here
More Than Twenty Work
ers Volunteer Services;
To Wire House
*
p
$
*
p
!
«
t
Still hopeful the present shack
won’t fall down during the next
day or two, twenty or more vol
unter workers, headed by James
Stevenson, are ready to start
building a new three-room house
just as soon as the weather clears
for Ammie Ambrose, aged grand
mother, and the eight members of
her family. "We planned to get
the family indoors before the sun
went down today, but the weather
is delaying the work,” Conti ac
tor Stevenson said.
Material was placed on the lot
yesterday, the G and H. Builders
Supply Company furnishing a
large portion of it at and below
cost, and the Williamston Supply
Company donating and deliver
ing the sills and some other tim
bers salvaged out of the old Sta
ton cotton gin building. Mr. Whit
ley also donated some of the win
dows and other material. The
lumber was supplemented when
Mr. Lucian J. Hardison delivered
three sizable logs to a mill the
latter part of last week. Work
ing against time, the building
supply firm is exchanging lumber
for the logs so that the contsruc
tion work will not be delayed.
The Ayers Electric Company
this week volunteered to wire the
house for lights without charge,
and the old well, its water even
with the top of the ground and
without a curbing for protection,
will be replaced by a pump being
donated by Deputies Joe H. Roe
buck and Roy Peel.
Since the last report, contribu
tors, white and colored, churches
and organizations and others in
distant states, some as far away
as Illinois, boosted the cash fund
by $219 to a total of $569.62. Ad
ditional contributions of cash are
not necessary, it was pointed out
today since the money in hand
is believed ample to place the des
titute family under a roof and
make possible a few furnishings.
It was first planned to build a
structure 24 by 14 feet for the
family, but the liberal response
to the appeal first issued two
weeks ago today is making it pos
sible to add a short L" to the
original plans, plus a porch.
Since the snow early last '
month, the sagging foundation of
the old house has sagged even !
more, and one who enters there '
does so at the risk of falling
timbers and a brick flue.
Few appeals have received a
greater response than the one is
sued two weeks ago after the old
woman had stolen from her all
her earthly savings and the lit
tle group braved the big snow,
after a fashion.
Since the last report, the fol
lowing contributions to the Am
brose fund have been received:
Herbert Taylor, $5; Peel and !
Manning, $5; Dr. John D. Biggs,
$5; E. D. Peel, $2! Edward S. Peel,
$2; W. L. Moore, $1; Love and
Charity Lodge, No. 48, submitted
by S. C. Nichols, $10; Order of
Eastern Star, Ethel Winborne, W.
M., and Etta Coburn, treasurer,
$10; Walter Harper, $1; Ward’s
Florist, $4; Russell Griffin, $2;
W. T. Alexander, $5; F. VanNort
wick, Robersonville, $5; Fidelity
(Continued on page eight)
Former Teacher
Dies In Parmele
>
Rboda Chance Highsmith, re
spected citizen and a former
teacher in the schools of this and
Pitt Counties for a number of
years, died at her home in Par
mele last Wednesday evening,
death coming suddenly and unex
pectedly.
Retiring from the teaching pro
fession she was engaged in farm
ing and was making plans for the
She was a faithful member ol the
Primitive Baptist Church in Par
mele, attending her last service
the previous Sunday.
"tmmm
ed by her pastor, Elder Bennie
Exum in the Jenkins Chapel Sun
day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock.
County Board Holds
Long Meeting Here
INCREASED VALUES
Complete reports are not
yet available, but reliable
indications point to some right
healthy gains in the county’s
property listings this year.
Two townships, Poplar
Point and Bear Grass, have
been completed, and accord
ing to Tax Supervisor M.
Luther Peel, both of them
showed sizable gains. Poplar
Point had an increase of about
$19,000. a fairly good amount
for the little district, and
Bear Grass boosted its current
listings by about $70,000 over
those of a year ago.
It is understood that new
automobiles helped support
the gains, and then there was
some new building in the two
districts.
VEP Will Sponsor
4-H (lub Contest
The Virginia Electric and Pow
er Company, with other com
panies, will again sponsor 4-H
Club Better Methods Electric Con
test this year, it was announced
this week by S. P. Woolford, man
ager of the company's local dis
trict, embracing sixteen counties
in this part of the State.
Sponsored nationally by the
Westinghouse Educational Foun
dation and conducted in this State
by the State Extension Service,
the contest is designed to advance
means of improving ways of doing j
things on the farm and in the farm I
home through the use of electric
ity.
County winners will receive a
Medal of Honor and a two-day,
all expense trip to the 4-H Club
Electric Congress to be held in
Raleigh in October, 1948. The]
four territorial winners from the;
16 counties listed above will re
ceive two $100 scholarships and
two gold watches.
Winners of the Territorial
Awards in 1947 in the area spon
sored by VEPCO were Celia
Stokes, Martin County, and Albert
Ellen, Halifax County — $100
Scholarships; and Hazel Garris,
Pitt County and Robert Ricks, Jr.,
Northampton County — gold
watches.
Last year's Congress at Raleigh
was attended by more than 70 4 11
Club boys and girls from 39 North
Carolina counties as well as by
many State Extension workers
and representatives of the spon-j
sors. The two-day Congress w'as
considered as big success by all I
and plans already are under way
to make the 1948 Congress even^
more entertaining and beneficial.
Complete information concern
ing the contest for 1948 can be ob
tained from your County Agricul-,
tural Agent or County 4-H Club
Leader.
Several students in this and
other counties served by the VEP
in this section are planning to en
ter the contest.
Up For Violating
The School Laws
In one of the few cases charging
a parent with failing to send his
children to school, Alton Hardison
whose three children live in the
Farm Life School District, was
sentenced to the roads for eigh- j
teen months my Judge J. C. Smith
in the county recorder’s court
Monday.
Hardison, also charged with
non-support, pleaded guilty and
had little to say in his defense. He
told the court that he had infantile ,
paralysis when he was an infant,!
that he had been unable to pro
cure work for months.
It was brought out during the j
trial that the defendant drank j
t !->.■—.p:•:V*-— h ; * V -v;-f-.
around a pool room in Washing
ton.
Judge Smith suspended the
road term on condition that Hardi-j
S10 a week for the support of his j
children and send his children toj
school. 1
Plan Inspection
Lane At Station
For Motor Units
Authorize Education Board
To Draft Plan* For Boar
Grass Building
Receiving two road delegations
and the board of education and
handling the numerous routine
duties, Martin County's five com
missioners—J. H. Edwards, chair
man, and W. H. Harrison, Joshua
L, Coltrain, C. A. Roberson and R.
A. Haislip—remained in session
right on through the lunch hour
and until 2:30 o'clock Monday be
fore completing their work. No
major decisions were called for or
made, hut the board did authorize
education officials to prepare
plans and get coast estimates on a
new high school building for Bear
Grass with the promise that the
proposed project will receive
every consideration possible at a
later meeting.
Hearing nothing from her pre
vious appeals for a road from the
pulp mill via the Warren Neck
Road to Highway G4 near Dar
dens, Mrs. Kate York again went
before the board in the interest
of the project. She was assured
that the matter would be pushed,
that the board had already recom
mended it to the highway com
mission.
A small delegation went before
the board in the interest of the
Harris Mill Road, connecting the
Bear Grass-Greenville Road at
the Rose of Sharon Church, and
the delegates were advised that
the project had already been rec
ommended.
half the cost for moving picture!
projectors for the colored farm
and home agents.
The blind ease Worker was al
lowed additional mileage expens
es for her work in this county.
Old tax accounts, bogged down
in errors dating back as far as
19211, were cleared from the books
in a number of cases after county
counsel had searched the records
and recommended adjustments.
Most of the accounts were still on
the books because the property
had been listed twice. In other
cases, the listings were not in
keeping with comparative years.
Tax relief orders were issued in
the following cases:
T. C. Crisp Estate, Parmele, for
the year 1934 38.
Mack Cotton for the years 1928
39.
Mary E. Stallings, two acres
Sweet Water Creek land.
Lizzie Purvis, Williamston
Township, for 1929-36.
Ed and Lewis Spruill, Rober
sonville Township, for 1939.
B. F. Keys, Jamesville, for 1938.
I. H. Wynne, Jamesville.
Icelean Meeks, Williamston, for
1935, 1938 and 1939.
W. S. McKeel, Williamston, for
1930.
J. E. Williams, Williams Town
ship, for 1935 and 1937.
J S. Griffin, Robcrsonville, for
1938.
Jarrett Slade, Bear Grass, for
1935.
Charlie Jones Heirs, Roberson
ville Township, for 1939.
(Continued on page eight)
County Students
Have Play Parts
Among the fifty-five students at
East Carolina Teachers’ College,
Greenville, taking part in the pro
duction of a series of plays there
this week are four Martin Counity
young men and women. Includ
ed in the casts are,
Misses Margaret Wilson of Rob
L’rsonvillc, and Varo H. Davenport
- r t . . .: 11 . ,. i a ??• » h _ I
if Jamosville. Earl Sawyer of
JamesvilJe is serving as ‘echnical
director.
The plays are a part of the pro
lion of Dr. John D. Messick as pre
sident of the college on Saturday
jf this week.
Parking, Seating
Rules Outlined
For Cage Tourney
Jamesville Bovs Vi in Top
Seeding, Williamston's
Boys Rale Seeond
Jamesville boys and Bear Grass
girls drew top seeding for the
Martin County High School tour
nament which opens in the Wil
liamston gym tomorrow night at
7:00 o'clock before a crowd that
will be limited by fire protection
rules.
Williamston boys and James
ville girls drew the second seeded
places, the t ays as a result of their I
season's play and the girls as a!
result of the toss of a coin that
broke a tie between Jamesville
and Bear Grass. Jamesville won
the toss and elected to take the No.
2 spot rather than first. Each of
these girls teams had defeated the
other once this year.
Fire protection rules are to be
enforced for the tournament and
the seats are to go to those who
get there first as admission will
be halted when the fireman in
charge declares the safety limit
has been reached.
Tournament officials were quite
anxious that fans should under
stand the importance of parking
their cars away from the gym. A
parking space is provided close to
the building that will hold more
automobiles than could possibly
be used by fans attending the con
tests.
Officials decided that in the
event a score is tied in a girl’s
game during the tournament it
shall be played off in three minute
extra-periods which will start
with a jump bull at center.
Admission charges will be 25c
and 50c.
A game between the girls' teams
of Williamston and Robersonville
will open the tournament at 7:00
p. m., Wednesday. Oak City and
Farm Life girls meet at 8:00 and
Oak City and Bear Glass boys will
clash at 9:00. There may be a bit
of variance in the starting times
of games other than the openers
as delays cannot be accurately de
termined in advance.
Thursday night’s card opens
with Bear Grass girls meeting the
winner of the Williamston-Rober
sonville contest at 7:00. Rober
sonville and Oak City boys play
the seeontT game on the night's
card and the winner of the Oak
City-Bear Grass boys’ game will
meet Williamston’s boys in the
night’s last contest
Friday night's activities open
with a game between Jamesville
and the winner of the Williams
ton-Robersonville and Bear Grass
games for the girls’ division. The
second game of Friday evening is
to be played between Jamesville
boys and the winner of the Rober
sonville-Farm Life game. Games
on Friday night drop back to 7:30
because only two games are to be
played and Jamesville is certain
to be represented in both.
The championship battles will
begin at 7:30 Saturday nigh! be
tween the two surviving girls’
outfits while the boys’ champion
ship fight starts immediately after
the gill champion is named.
Most observers believe the Wil
liamston and Jamesville boys’ out
fits will move to the finals for a
real battle for the championship,
but dope can go wrong in these
tournaments.
According to the dopesters Bear
Grass and Jamesville should be
(Continued on page eight)
--
Name James Head
Of Enforcement
Ben H. James, for several
months Martin County game war
fen, has been named to supervise
law enforcement for the First Di;
:rict of the Wildlife Resource s
Commission, it was announced
ast week-end by D Warren Lup
on, chief of law enforcement for
he commission.
'"e.r -V--• .••■4 r-4-j
:he position made vacant by the
county man's promotion.
The fust district, represented by
Joe Winslow, is comprised of Cur
^uimans, Chowan, Gates, Hert
ford, Bertie, Martin, Washington,
ryrrell, Dare and Hyde Counties, j
Well-Known Man
Died In County
Late Last Night
—
Funeral Service Wednesday
Afternoon for James
. Washington (.lillio
James Washington Griffin,
well-known Martin County citi
zen and retired fanner, died at his
home in Cross Roads Township
Monday night at 11:00 o'clock fol
lowing a long period of declining
health. He had been confined to
his bed for months and his condi
tion had been serious for some
time.
The son of the late Henry W.
and Eliza Coltrain G' iffin he was
born in Griffins Township 88
years ago on July 12, 1889. and
spent most of his life there farm
ing ami living at peace with his
fellowman. About seventeen years
ago he purchased a farm in Cross
Roads Township and located
there, continuing to farm and tak
ing an interest in the affairs of his
adopted community. His early
life influenced by the trials and
tribulations of the Civil War
period and the following recon
struction years, Mr. Griffin learn
ed to appreciate the simple and
finer things in life. He valued the
friendship of his fellowman and
his word was his bond. While his
life was humble and unpretenti
ous, it was marked by fine ideals
and righteousness.
He was married in 1888 to Miss
Clara Jane Griffin who died in
May, 1943.
Mr. Griffin was a member of
the church at Cross Roads and his
pastor. Rev. 1). W. Davis, assisted
by Rev. F. A. Lilley and Rev. W.
B. Harrington will conduct the
funeral services Wednesday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock. Arrange
ments had not been completed
early today, but the lust rites will
be conducted either at the home
or in Christian Chapel. Inter
ment will bo in the Coltrain Cem
etery at ttie old Big Mill in Wil
liams Township.
Surviving are three daughter':,
Mrs. ( unihe V* iliiains oi James
ville and Mrs. Sadie James and
Mrs. Myrtle Lilley, both of near
Williamston; and one son, J. Ma
rion Griffin, of the home.
Liquor Business
On The Increase
Holding to a fairly low point lor
several years, the illicit liquor
business is on the increase in this
county now, according to ABC Of
ficer J. H. Roebuck.
It is a fairly certain sign that
circulating money is dwindling in
quantity when marginal farmers
turn to the illicit liquor business
and trade to supplement their leg
itimate income, the officer pointed
out.
Raiding in Bear Grass Town
ship along the Cross Roads Town
ship boundary last Thursday Of
ficer Roebuck and Deputy Roy1
Peel found a virtually abandoned
plant. They wreeked four fer
menters, a cooler and other equip
ment but eould not find the ket
tle. Extending their search for
the kettle over a several-hundred
yard radius, the officers never did
find what they were looking for j
but they located a large plant,
fully equipped. Approximately
500 gallons of beer, stored in two
fifty-gallon capacity fermenters
and a large box, were poured out.
The officers captured the 100-gal
lon capacity copper kettle and an
oil burner along with other manu
facturing equipment.
In addition to the increase in
the manufacturing business, sev
eral persons have bet n t an ied in
to the courts recently for retail
ing non-tax paid liquor.
KOI MM P
j
s.
Seven persons were round
ei! up and detained tempor
arily in the county jail last
week-end for alleged viola
- — • W-Il »I..*» ■ ■ ■
One was booked for lar- j
eetiy, one for disorderly con
duct, and one for speeding, i
and two each for assaults and j
All of the seven were color- |
ed and their ages ranged from
£0 to 51 years of age.
Propose High School
Unit For Bear Grass
Saturday School
Schedule (Joes In
Effect This Week
-><*.
No Kaslor Monthly Holiday
Will Bo Allowed
This Yoar
Holding their first meeting of!
the new year, members of the
Martin County Board of Educa
tion Monday proposed the con
struction of a new high school
unit for the Bear Grass District,
adopted a Saturday teaching
schedule for all the schools in the
county and sold the old colored
school building and site in Poplar
Point Township.
With an upward trend in the at
tendance figures and a marked
need for a lunch room in Bear |
Grass, the board of education,)
headed by Chairman J, D. Wool
aid, Sr., went before the county
commissioners and discussed the
proposed project which is classed
as an emergency project. No ac
tum was taken by the commis
sioners other than the issuance of
instruction's to the board, calling
for detailed plans and cost esti
mates. The plans and cost esti
mates are to be considered by the
commissioners later. While the |
tentative plans call for the con- j
struetion of a six-room unit and a|
lunch room, they are subject to be i
altered, it was learned.
Beginning this week, all schools, [
white and colored, will go on a,
Saturday schedule to make up •
time lost on account of unfavor-!
able weather and bad road eondi-)
turns.
All white schools except Bear
Grass will observe the following;
schedule: School on the first three
Saturdays in March, on the first,'
second and fourth Saturday m
April and the first Saturday in;
May, closing the term on May lilt.
The Bear Grass white school
will, m addition to the regular
five-day week, of course, teach in
the first three Saturday in March,
four in April and four in May,
closing on May ill. Bear Grass, in
addition to the time lost on ae
count of the weather and roads,
was forced to close when the boil
er cracked.
The colored schools will remain
open on the first three Saturdays
in this month, four Saturdays in
Api d and the second and third
Saturday in May, closing on May
28.
There'll be no holiday for the
schools on Easter Monday.
A four and one-half hour sched
ule will be in effect on Saturdays,
the schools closing the day be
tween 1 and 1.30 on those days.
The board, while opposing in
print lple the Saturday schedule,
deemed the six-day week advis
able when it was pointed out that
tlu> regular schedule would delay
the closing until about the middle
of June.
The abandoned school house
and site m Poplar Point was sold
at public auction to J. S. Williams
for $1810. No bids were received
for the old Jamcsville colored
school site.
-o
Crowds Attending
Pmudiing Mission
Beginning a five-day preaching i
mission in the Church of the Ad- [
vent here last Sunday evening,
Bishop Thomas C. Durst, retired,
was heard by a large congrega
tion, most of the other churches
cancelling their evening services
to join the mission worship. Most
of the Kiwanis club members at
tended the service in a body.
Bishop Durst, always receiving
a warm welcome to Williutnslon
by members of all denominations,
pointed out that our troubles to- j
,1 J _ ,„licn ,
bow down at the feet of Christ, )
and added that Christ's work had |
been blotl.ed by self.
The minister will hold mission
'■ UI.IWIIW
o’clock through Thursday, and on i
Friday a dedication service has |
been scheduled. *
[ l M)KR W U |
v_
The drive to raise S'!.all in
the Martin County chapter
for the American Red Cross
got under way this morning,
hut no reports on the drive
could he had immediately.
Drive Chairman Claude
Baxter Clark said that district
chairmen were working as
follows: Jamesville, Mrs. Ca
mille Fleming Rawls: Wil
liams, Mrs. R. ,1. Hardison;
Griffins, Mrs. .1 Fas.hi 1 illey;
Bear Grass, Mrs. Fete Men
denhall and Mrs. Roy Harri
son. The chairman will direct
the work here.
Our people are urged to
support the drive and help
put it over the top. remem
bering that this chapter has
not failed in the past and that
it cannot afford to fail now.
Threatens Offieer
With Pistol I loro
His life threatened, Officer
Chas. 1! Moore, accompanied by
other members of the local police
force, went down on Hast Main
Street early Sunday evening to
question I,canton Bennett 51
year-old colored man.
Placing Bennett under arrest,
the officers started to take him to
headquarters for further que dinn
ing. Just as they reached the po
lice car, Bennett whippt d out a
pistol and pi eased the lee n of
the weapon against Officer
Moore’s side. The offa-er went in
to action. Grabbing the barrel of
the revolver he turn' .1 it toward
Bennett and none of the six bul
lets in tile revolver wa fired.
Bennett had the weapon hid up
his sleeve, the oitirers missing'it
m ,i hurried search. Several
wrenches and other, articl . tvere
found on Bennett’s person.
Bennett was booked ls. t week
for allegedly trying to hold up J.
1). Slade, young, colored man. He
was bound over to the county
court by Justice Hassell at a heai
mg Thursday evening.
Mold Success)(iI
Rmvntion School
A distt irt recreational s'-C '"I or
homo agents and 4 I! Club h-adei..
was concluded in the legion hut
here hist Thursday evening, Mr
Garnette (’rocker, a i taut home
agent, stating that the school was
very successful, that nearly 100
persons attended.
The school, running tor three
nights, was conducted by Miss
Virginia Gregory ol' the Stat Re
creation Commission, and ,le ,■
James of the Slate Extern ion Kcr
vice, and trained the agents and
club leaders in promoting and di
recting recreation program .
Bertie, Beaufort, Chowan. Edge
combe and Washington Counties
were represented along with Mar
tin at the school.
The Macedonia Club in this
county entertained the faculty
and students at an informal re
caption tile last night of the
school.
Marlin Will Not
Seek Re-eleelion
The first move taken on the
local political front came lust
week-end whi n C. B. Martin. Rob
ersonville school principal, an
nounced he would not be a eandi ,
date to succeed himself as a mem
ber of the North Carolina House;
of Representatives front Mat tin
County.
Announcing that he would be a
‘tsadidatn .Vets...WrC., _,V..,
(-\pr<. ail! Ill', appt i cl., it >! I t"l' Tile
support and confidence expressed
in the past. ;,nd adde d, "I fee! I
c;m bettor serve my fellowman in'
continue to work for better
scltools, better roads and better
health for our people.”
Charge Man With
\ssaulting Local
Officer W ith Gun
Ollier Cu!>e*. \ire«l In Court
(>f Jii -lice of IVaee
Here I ,a>! Week
Probable cause appearing in the
ease in which he was charged with
being drunk and disorderly, re
sisting arrest and an assault with
a deadly weapon on a local police
officer, George Owens was bound
over to the higher courts by Jus
tice John I,. Hassell at a prelimin
ary hearing held in the mayor's
office last Thursday evening.
While Justs . Ha: sell was wait
ing for witnesses in one ca. e, Jus
tire K T. Johnson sandwiched in
a worthless cheek case in which
Mayo Matthev s was defendant.
Matthews, maintaining that some
thing had been paid on the checks
given to a Windsor firm, was ad
judged guilty . He was sentenced
to the roads for thirty days, the
sentence to he suspended upon the
payment of the checks and costs.
"1 take a repealer,” tin- defendant
said. 1 Bond was arranged in the
sum of $100.
Owens pleaded not guilty, but
did not take the stand in his own
behalf. Testifying before the
court, Officer Raymond Rawls
said he was making his regular
beat about 1:00 o’clock last Wed
nesday morning and while near
the Williamston Supply Company
on Elm Street he heard a rifle fire.
Ih' moved in the direction of the
shooting and just as h turned into
Hear Street he saw Owens run
ning with a rifle. "I called to him
to halt hut h continued to run,
turning when about fifty yards
away and firing his rifle in my di
rection,’’ the officer said.
1 lo.-.i him tempi rurily in some
weeds, but later picked up his
tied and ,. nested him in bed at
hi home." the officer added, de
claring that the man was crazy
drunk.
"You can’t ue any thing but
shoot me,” Owens was quoted as
viyoi ail (n I Midgetfe
had tried to tlirew the officer off
the trail.
G dene Smith, witness for the
stai s, i,| that Owens was drunk,
that he and another boy had had
some words, and h o tie (Owens)
had a rifle undei his arm when
he wa at Sim Smith's home. Doris
Langley and Ella Mae Cooper,
other w itnesses for the state, were
not questioned at the preliminary
hearing. Bond was required in the
sum of $J00.
Probable cause war also found
in the ease chargin ; Lea man Ben
nett, colored, with attempting to
hold up ,1. D. Slade down the riv
er lull last Wednesday night.
Slade said that he wa- driving up
the tract when a man waved him
down with a flashlight. Thinking
it wa : someone who wanted a lift
up town, Slade said he stopped,
that Benett came to the side of the
car, shined a light in his face and
said, "I thought you were some
one else." Slade said, “This is
Slade," explaining to the court
that he started to drive away
when Bennett allegedly threaten
ed his life. Slade said he started
his ear and drove away, leaving
the man behind. Bond was re
quired in the sum of $20t) by Jus
tice Hassell.
-[).
Jauees Planning
Busy Week Here
The week’s calendar for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
members begins tonight with a
meeting of the Board of Directors
at Wheeler Manning's office, at
7:J0. This is a very important
meeting, and all directors are re*
quested to be present.
Wednesday evening, a delega
tion of Jayeees is scheduled to
journey over to Plymouth for the
second organizational meeting
then The local chapter is at*
tempting to organize a unit in the
Washington count) scut. All Jay*
,r'gT.it'.J..1 1L ■ c n,1 r 1 r. ,i.o,•o’, f n»
Ti'.V’sb,' atitf’ those planning to aU.vS|
tetul are requi ted to notify See
,I , 1 ; ! 1 I , ,VJ , JT
siou Chairman James Bullock. £01
■mm ■. vu**^*m*
legulm dinner meeting of the elul
will be field at seven o'clock,
place to be announced latyrv 4
k
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