Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 10, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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| THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK ! = l i - THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME UV—NUMBER 38 fTilUamston, Mmrtin County, North Cmrolino, Thursday, May 10, 1951 ESTABLISHED 1899 Eastern Press Group To Meet Here Friday J Program Will Be Held In Edenton During Week end Ltinrlieoii To Be Served In Woman'* Club Here At 1:30 O'Cloek Prominent Eastern North-Caru 1 lina newspaper people will stop here for luncheon in the Woman’s Club tomorrow before continuing to Edenton where they will hold their spring meeting, it was an nounced by Mrs. Elizabeth Gold Swindell, president of the associa tion of Wilson. The luncheon will be held at 1:30 o’clock. Among those planing to attend the luncheon here are: Frank Daniel, general manager. [ »>'d .sarn Regan, managing editor I 3 The News and Observer, Ral ! igh; Frank H. Jeter, editor N. C. Extension Service, and Mrs. Jeter, Raleigh; Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, Mrs. Poe, md Mr. and Mrs. William Poe, j Raleigh: M. R. Dunnagan, editor N C. Employment Service, and Mi*. Dunnagan, Raleigh; J. R. Grady, editor Duplin Times, Ken insville; Don Hall, editor Roanoke Rapids Herald; Editor and Mrs. Ashley Futtrell, Washington: Henry Belk, editor Goldsboro Mews-Argus, and party; John 'ark, editor Raleigh Times, Mrs. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckett, Raleigh; Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, business manager of the Wilson Times and president of Ihe Eastern Carolina Press As -oeialion, Wilson; Billy Arthur, editor News and Views, and Mrs. j Arthur, Jacksonville; Henry A. Dennis .editor Henderson Dis patch, and Mrs. Dennis, Hender son; Leslie S. Thompson, editor News Reporter, Whiteville; Lynn , Nisbet, Raleigh correspondent for North Carolina afternoon papers, and party; Josh Horne, editor Rocky Mount Telegram; Scott Summers of the Capital Report er, Raleigh: Frank Horton and party of the Free Press, Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyer of the Caskie Paper Company, Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs Fred Dodge of Raleigh, and James H. Sivert sen, editor Sampson News and <r‘ontinued on page eight) Young Airman Offers Advice Pvt. Garland Hardison, Oak City youth now stationed with. Hit- Army Air Force at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, has writ ten back home to offer advice to I fellow Martin County youths who may plan to enter the same branch of service. Admitting that he has been in the service just a few weeks, he says his advice is based on what information has been given to him during his basic training. “I would like to warn all boys to forget everything they did in civ- ' ihan life and learn to take orders I and do as they are told,” he says, j "You are only told once how to do something and men if you do not know how ti do it you have to get some of your buddies to show you how . . “There are plenty of times’ when you have to do something which you don’t like to do, such ii- getting up in the morning at •f 15 and the things you have to do in the chow hull. . Do the; best you can on everything and you will come out okay.” Hardison says he has not gotten homesick as yet but admits there are plenty of times "when a fel low wishes he was back home.” Hardison says he regards it as a great privilege and honor to wear the Air Force uniform, de claring this to be best branch of the service, and plans to do his best to make a good airman—"The Air Force needs good men, and only good ones.” Pvt. Garland Hardison, A. F. 1 *1490275, and Pvt. Jack W Wynne, A. F. 14409279. have the same address — 3744 Training Sqdn, Flight 1133, Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas—and would like to heai from their friends, j \,----V i j ROTARY CLUB v-/ H. B. Spruill. Windsor man and former District Governor of Rotar.v, is working to es tablish a Rotary club here. Up until this morning he had signed'sixteen charter mem bers and will work for four more. It is fairi.v certain that Ro tary will establish a club here, giving the town at least four men’s civic organizations, in cluding the Lions, Kiwanians i and Jaycees. Bear Grass Goes I Over The Top In I Recent Campaign Mrs. Irving Terry Reports | $75.25 For Cancer Fund In Her District So far every district in Martin \ County has gone over the topj ! in the Cancer Fund Drive, and 1 Mrs. Herbert Whitley, commander j for the county announced that the $1,500 county-wide goal will be; reached with some to spare. Com- j plete reports are expected in this , week-end, the latest unofficial check showing that between $1,400 and $1,500 had been raised. Bear Grass, the latest to report on the drive, raised $75.25 to ex ceed its goal. Mrs. Irving Terry, one of the first township chair man to accept the unwelcome but important task, handled the drive in Bear Grass with the assistance of Mrs. Pete Mendenhall, both regular stand-bys when it comes to working for a good cause ad vanced in the name of humanity. Mrs, Terry reported the fol lowing contributions. H. V. Parker, Jr., S5; Sampson 1 Hodges, $1; Dewey Leggett, $1; Clayton Revels, $1; A B. Ayers, i Jr . $1; J. D. Price, $1; E. C. Har rison, $1; Harry Wynne, $1; Sid ney Beacham, $1; William Taylor, $1. N. R. Rogerson, $1; W. A. Brown, $1: Robert Bailey, $1; Mrs W A Bailey, $1; Delmus Roger son, $1; Mrs Johnnie Knox, $1; Jesse Rawls, $1; Ike Mizzelle, $1; T. L. Roberson, $1; J. E. Crati, $1; Mrs. Irving Terry, $1; W. M. Har rison, $1; K. O. Rogerson, $1; Mrs. , Lemon Taylor, $1; Mrs Arthur Peaks, $1; A. L. Wiiliams, $1; Will Ward, $1: Ben Whitehurst, $1; Joe , Shepherd Holiday, $1; Clyde Rev els, $1; Clarence Bailey, $1; Mrs. ( Maude Peelc, $1; Leroy Harrison, $1; Mrs. Lemon Keel, $1; Edgar Rogers, $1; Mrs. Bettie Coltrain, . 50c; Mrs. Ophus Bailey, 50c; Mar- [ vin Cowin, 75c; Mrs. Jr. Stalls, ( 50c; Mrs. Joe Phelps, 50c; Warner Bailey, 50c; Mrs. Norman Bailey, | 50c; Mrs. W. A. Gurganus, 50c; Mrs. Roy Martin, 45c; Kenneth ( Lee, 40c; Mrs. Claude Rawls, 40c; i Mrs. Leonard Bennett, 30c; Clif- j < ton Gurganus, 05c; Robert Cowin,! 25c; Noah Gardner, 25c; Dalton ! . Rogerson, 25c; Mrs. Rome Roger son, 25c; Buster Whitaker, 25c; Muriin Bulluck, 10c; Mrs. Alice Salisbury, 25c; E. D. Harris, 50c; j Johnnie Wynne, 50c; Mrs Effie Rogers, 75c; Mrs. Bert Wynne, 50c; Mrs. Kneezer Harrison, 50c; t (Continued on page six) f Few Take Part In General Election Williams tun’s biennial election last Tuesday attracted very little attention, most of the citizens looking upon it as a mere formal ity. Only 55 persons took time to go to the pulls and vote for mayor and five commissioners. The vote vas reported to be the smallest •ast in a town general election acre in years. ' The official vote as announced ay Pollholders J E. Pope, C. R Mobley and J T. Price, follows: R H. Cowen, 51 votes for may >r; K. D. Worrell, 51; N. C. Green, 19; David Moore, 47; H. L. Barn lill, 48, and W'. O Griffin, 44 yotes for commissioners. John Philpott received one vote or town commissioner. 1 i n l: Thirty-Two Cases Heard In Cennty Court On Monday FI nrs Worn Light, But Several l*ut j Road Senleiiees Tlie Martin County Recorder's I Court, holding its, second session since the superior court complet ed a special term, last Monday just about caught up with its work. Thirty-two cases were handled by Judge R. T. Johnson and Solicitor Clarence Griffin. Fines imposed at the session were comparatively small, but several defendants drew terms on the roads. Two or three asked for jury trials and their cases were transferred to the superior court docket. Proceedings: The case charging John William Trueblood of Fort Bragg with speeding was nol pressed. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost in the case charging William Andrew Mobley of RFD 2. Robersonville, with speeding. Charged with drunken driving, James Elmore Baker asked for a trial, and bond was required in the sum of $150. Pleading not guilty of assault ing a female, Irvin Bonds was found guilty and drew sixty days on the roads. The term was sus peneded upon the payment of the costs and on the further condition that he doesn’t visit the home of Annie L. Moore anymore. Orange Harris was sentenced to the roads for sixty days on a lar ceny charge. Adjudged guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon, Percy Peel was fined $10, plus costs. He ap pealed and $50 bond was required. Pleading guilty of being drunk and disorderly, Clyde Silver thornc was sentenced to the roads for sixty days, the court suspend ing the sentence upon th# pay ment of the costs. He is to remain )f good behavior for one year. Sentenced to the roads for four nonths on a larceny charge, Rob ■rt Savage appealed and $200 loud was required. David Barnes, pleading guilty, was taxed with the costs of cour t fir reckless driving. Leon Taylor, young Tarboro vhit.e man charged with public irunkenness, was sentenced to he roads for thirty days Cecil James Belch of Maekeys vus taxed with the costs for peeding. Entering no plea, Everett Bux on Baugham of Plymouth was ined $15, plus costs, for speeding. Pleading not guilty, Jas. E. Vhitaker was adjudged guilty of dolating the liquor laws and was ined $15, plus costs. He appealed ind bond was fixed at $100. Thurston Spruill of Oak City ind John Wesley Anderson of Wi on were each taxed with the :osts for speeding. Charged with issuing a worth ess check, Alphonso Roberson ileaded not guilty, but the eourt ound him guilty. Prayer for judg nent wras continued until next September 10. Charged with an assault with deadly weapon, William Brown ras found not guilty. Adjudged guilty of an assault i’ith a deadly weapon, Ella Mae forthen was sentenced to the uads for six months ,the court uspending the road term upon he payment of the costs. She is o violate no criminal law during he next two years, and if she oes, sentence will be invoked. Pleading guilty of larceny, Jes (Continued on Page Eight) Hay Day Event Here Wednesday On May 16, at two o’clock, on it lawn in front of the, Wil amston High School, May Day xeroses will be presented by the rst five grades of the t^illiains m Grammar School. A King and Quetn of May Day ith their attendants will reign ver the festivities. There wiP be ie ciowning of the king and the ueen and the traditional May ole Dance along with singing id other dances. In the event it is raining Wed tsday afternoon the program ill be presented on the next ear day. 1 I 1 1 1 S t ( ( c t i 1 e $ c $ li $ f I; v tl h o T b w a Tobacco Transplanting Is About Complete In County Getting under way about two weeks ago .tobacco transplanting ^^earing completion in this county, late reports indicating that possibly ninety percent of the crop w ill have been set by the last of this week. With even fair wea ther conditions, the task will be completed in its entirety early next week. After experiencing one of the worst plant shortages in history last year, Martin farmers arc find ing the supply more than ade quate this seasop. It is estimated that there were sufficient plants to care for three times the acreage being planted this year. Quite a few farmers said they transplanted earlier than they Draw Thirty-Five Citizens Oi County For Jury In June Jiulgr W. r, H«rri« Slated To Kctiirn For TIio One-Week Term Thirty-five Martin County cit izens. including two women and several colored men, were drawn for jury duty in June by the Mar tin County Commissioners in their regular session this month. Mas ter Eubanks drew the names. The term will last only one week, beginning June IB, and will hear both criminal and civil cases. Judge W. C. Harris, holding his first term of court in ten years in this county last March, is schedul ed to preside over the sessions next month. Already a fairly siz able docket is in the making, the ease list including a first degree murder charge. Names of the jurors drawn for jury duty during the tFrm: Jameaville Township: F. W. ITolliday, r. M. Holliday and P. J. Modlin. Williams Township: W. I,. Manning, Jr. Griffins Township: Ira Frede rick Griffin and Harmon Rogers. Bear Grass Township: \Vrn. A, Roberson. Williamston Township: J. C. Cooke, Justice Jones, Minga E. Rogers. K. T. Whitaker, Connie1 B. Clark, M. E. Letchworth, A. C. \ Bailey. Cross Roads Township: Jimmy ! Keel. Robersonville Township: A. G. ! House, Elmer R. Edmondson, R. It. Carson, Vernon Powell, C. L. CJreen. Poplar Point Township: Pate Men Vanderford. Hamilton Township; L. R. Beach, E. R. Edmondson, H. R. Purvis, Jlinton W. Johnson, Robert Short, (Continued on page eight) i Tax Delinquent List Advertised Martin County’s 1950 tax dc inquent list is being advertised oday for the first time, the num ier of delinquents falling slight y under the figure advertised ast year. , There are 327 delinquents this , car, including 73 white and 2o2 olored. last year there were 330 .clinqucnts—87 white anJ 240 ‘ olored. The delinquent list is . omparatively small considering , here are nearly 8,000 taxpayers : t the county . Out of a levy of $335,001.40, on- | >■ $0,000.62 is due on real prop- | rty. White property owners owe . 2,544.50 of that amount, and the : olored property owners owe . 3,522.03. Last year the 336 de-1^ nquent accounts amounted to! 8,000.13, but the tax for 1940 was j bout $22,000 less than the total , ir 1050. n Tax Collector M. L. Peel is fair- f ' certain that the delinquent list «. ill be further reduced before te properly is offered for sale at . oon on Monday, June 4. IMPROVED -* Taken suddenly ill while on one ' his farms near Hamilton last uesday morning, Mr. Dan Roe nek, well-known county farmer as reported much improved in hospital here this morning, f v i n had planned, but they would not gamble with the blue mold and went ahead with the task As a rule, the crop is getting off to a good growing start, but cool weather earlier in the week was not very favorable on the young plants. Wire worms arc causing much damage in some areas, and In others it has been too dry for the plants to flourish. It is quite likely that much re setting will be in order before the crop is finally under way. Corn stands are good in the county. Cotton is up and the pea nut crop is about planted. Far mers, as a whole, are well ad vanced with their work and pre sent prospects are encouraging I for good crops. THE RECORD i SPEAKS . . . ! The following tabulation* offer a comparison of the ac cident trend: first, by corres ponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to I me present time. Highway-street accident fi gures continue to expand in this county, the latest reports from the patrol and several police departments showing there have been 91 accidents so far this year. lKUi Week Accidents. In.j'd Killed Uam'ge 1951 5 1 0 $ 500 1950 2 3 0 000 Comparisoiu To Date 1931 91 33 I $21,535 1950 50 30 0 11,940 Program Listed For Recital Here Tomorrow Night I'opuliir Numbers, .Spirit uals ami I'olk Soup* To lie Snug Itv (lroii|)H Tl>c program to be presented by j the public school music depart-1 ment of Willii-mston High School tomorrow night in the high school auditorium was announced yes terday by Miss Anne Royster, in structor. The combined choruses will open the program with “Shortnin’ Bread" and close it with "America The Beautiful." The program includes folk songs, spirituals end popular numbers and groups from the (1th grade through the high School de partment will be included along with quartets, trios, choruses and the glee club which won an ex cellent rating at Greenville this spring. Following the opening number will be two American folk songs, "Erie Canal” and “Sourwood Mountain," presented by the ehtn us from the tith and 7th grades. A girls' quartet from the high school wlil then sing, "Mav Day Carol” as arranged by Taylor, and r gills’ double quartet, also from he high school will render Hollis' irrangement of "When Love is , Kind." The Eighth Grade Chorus will , ling two spirituals—-"Joshua Fit | he Battle of Jericho” and "Old , dan Noah." The 6th and 7th 'radcs will follow with “Dc Glen ly Burke” by Stephen Foster and : girls’ trio from the high school vill render "Brown Bird Sing ng," by Stickles. Stouthearted Men", a numbei ly Romberg, will be given by a ( )oys’ chorus from the 6th grade , ,nd the high school and a girl’s ( horus from the 6th grade will | ing Vincent Youman’s "Tea For ( ’wo.” j Two popular number- by the iigh school glee club wlil bring | he program to its final number, 'hese are "Smoke Gets In Your ■ lyes” by Jerome Kern and “In the ( .till of the Night” by Cole Porter. Accompanists will be Misses (Continued on page eightj | iblc To lie Out After Three-Montli lllnen* ( Criticully ill since early March, tl lr. J. Lawrence Peel was able V •ith the aid of crutches to visit n p town for a short while this 6 luruing. h Local Teachers Are Re-Elected By Commilieemen, Srveu Keren* nl; Five Position* Fill et! At Meeting Holding one of (heir infrequent meetings last Tuesday evening, Williamston’s local sendol com mitteemen re-elected all members of the faculty for the 1951-52 term. However, the committee was greeted with eight rcsigna- j tions which were reluctantly ac cepted. It was announced that five of the positions made vacant had been filled and that appoint ments to the three remaining posi tions arc pending. After two years as teacher of the second grade, Mrs. Frances LaBarr Saunders resigned to de vote all her time to her home. Mrs. Christine B. Mangum, third grade teacher during the current I term, is also resigning to devote all her time to her home. Miss Blanche Parrott, complet ing her first year as teacher of the seventh grade, is returning to her home in Kinston. Four years a teacher of com- \ mercial subjects, Mrs. Peggy Hop- [ kins Gray is resigning to be with her husband, Dr. Win. Gray, who is in the service. Resigning as librarian. Miss Harriet Tucker, after one year here, plans to go to Raleigh. Miss Mary Dixon Cox, compet ing her first year here as teacher of French anil English, plans to go to Chapel Hill for an MA de gree. A. J Abdulla, two years in the local science department, plans to enter school in Niw York City . Mrs. Burras Ci.teller, fifth grade teacher, is succeeding Miss Parrot in the seventh grade po sition. Miss Alice Berry of Fairfield has been elected to teach the fifth ' grade. She is graduating with honors at A C College, Wilson, this month. Miss Nell Beaman of Farmville ( was elected third grade teacher. ^ She is a senior at A C. College. May hue Edwards of Chocowin ity and graduate of East Carolina 1 College and a Raleigh business school, will head the commercial j department. He has had six years in business, and is a World Wai II veteran. Ernest E. Chvsson of Columbia and holder of AB and MS degrees from East Carolina College, was elected to head the science de partment. He comes here from Angicr where he taught four . years. He also taught at Penderlea \ one year. Principal B G. Stewart an- 1 nouneed that there are three op- ' filings yet to be filled, including second grade, English-French and librarian t Local Artists On TV Second Time Making a big hit with the judg -■■■> and the TV audience, Wil iamston’s "Laryngitis Four”, lamely, Blue Manning, Hilly Peel, [’heron Gurganus and Evan Grit in, played a return engagement >n the amateur hour of the Chrys er Corporation over a Norfolk taiion last night between 10 and ! :00 o’clock. When they appeared on the irogram for tin first time last veek, the local artists walked way with first place, and the ornpeiition was keen. Just how they came out last ngbt and what th- rules and re flations governing the programs, In boys don't know, but they are lopeful of getting on up where he prize money is. Hut Hlue tanning insists they have already ;one farther than he had ex iceted. The boys received a $50 bond ust night and are to return at he end of twelve weeks for fur her competition. it !c Jj ^r. Perry lleeuveriiijt In Hieltnunul llos/nlnl A patient in a Richmond liospi d for seven weeks and quite ill uring much of that time, Mr. /. Amos Perry, well-known far ler of this county, is responding i treatment and plans to return uinc next week. P in in tli th tr it in a I to Will Expand Power Potential In Section UIBLti SCHOOL _ The town's Daily Vacation Bible School will he held this year from June 1 through June 15, it was announced today, and all those who serv ed on the staff last year are asked to keep these dates op en and lend a helping hand again. Directors ot the school this year are the Rev. Messrs. Don Skinner and T. I,. Hast ings. Volunteers are needed and they are asked to contact either of the directors. Friendly Rivalry Develops In Club Near Jamesville -<« I' tirmrrs, H2 ami 7.‘5 ^ curs Oltl, Have Hot Corn (.rowing: Coil lost Jamesville.—(Special to The Enterprise). Leonard Holliday, ige 02, and Walter Holliday (a icphew of Leonard Holliday) aye '3, are not members of the 4-11 dub, but have organized a new ■urn club called the 2-11 elub. Holliday and Holliday) In March 11)30 the two Mr Hoi idays, who live on adjoining arms, met and proposed the new ■lub. They have a piece of land •ach that contains 3 acres, and hey agreed to have the 3 acre •urn contest. It was a mutual igreeuunt that each could select he variety he wanted, fertilize it is he pleased, as the final result vnuld be the number of bushels un vested in the fall. Mr. Walter said he used about >00 pounds of mixed fertilizer to he acre, but this report was con ra-dicted and said he must have iseil 1400 pounds to the acre as he ised the same distributor lie fix 'd his tobacco land with. Any va.y ,11 is a known fact that both lad excellent pieces of corn Leo lard had NC 27 Hybrid, and Wal er had 1 2 NC 27 and 1-2 Dixie At laying by time both pieces f corn were given the same treat nent, that is they put 000 pounds f Nitrate of Soda per acre and ayed it hy real shallow. All the H'ers had to worry about then zas who had the better piece of orn. It would take about 3 ninths to tell the story At harvest time one of the u mbers, it is not definite which ne, said we are not going to do his estimating stuff like the 4 If oys do, we are going to weigh he harvest then we will know ow much corn we’ve got Well, n* other said, Clifton Williams nows his corn. He raised a good ere last year and won a prize in ! ie 4 -11 elub for it. We’ll just get 1 lit ton to help us Clifton agreed, i that was settled. On the day of the harvest all amis and the cook were called Lit. They did the gathering and 1 Ilf ton did the weighing Results: corned made 305 bushels and 9 lUlids on In. 3 acres Walter lade 27a bushels and 11 pounds on is 3 acres. Extra Walter said he j at a 300 yard tobacco bed io is 3 acres last year or he would , ave beat Leonard. The contest is using again in 1951 and Walter (Contiriueu on page eight) Scapes Injury In Car Accident —— Itutli Gilliam. Roper school aehcr, escaped injury in all im mobile on Highway 04 about ,'o and one-half miles below imcsvillc last Sunday evening. According to a report filed by itrolman M. F. Powers lollow g an investigation by Patrol an Carl Gilchrist of Plymouth, e ear ran off the right side of e pavement and went out of con d when the driver tried to steer 1 back onto the highway. The ichine turned over, causing out $250 damage to the side and j, New High Voltage Line To Be BuUt Through the Town Town Of \Vahliin^loii SigiiK (ionlrucl For I’owcr Willi tin- VKI* • — The power potential in this area j will be increased from 311,000 to 110,000 volts within the next I twelve or eighteen months if plans proposed by the Virginia Electric and Power Company are carried to their final conclusion, according to information released this week bv Vice President R. H. 1 tioodmon from his offices here. 1 While present indications poinL to the successful conclusion of the proposed project., there are a few technicalities to be handled, it was learned. II is proposed to extend the I ! 10,000-volt line from Suffolk to ; a point near Greenville where the Virginia Electric and Power Com pany will connect w'ith the Caro lina Power and Light Company, i The line, as a part of a current project, has been completed by the VEP Company to a point near Aulandcr. The latest proposed | project would extend the high powered line to Windsor, and on through Williamston, thence ta Washington and finally to the point near Greenville for the con nection. • In addition to increasing the • power potential for this section, j the plan will enhance the service. Should a break occur on the VEP lines, power could be fed from the Carolina Power and Light Company's system and vice ver i sa. Washington this week signed a | Uvcnty-ycar contract with tin j Virginia Electric and Power Com pany for power, and Greenville is considering a similar agree Mu ill. final action is expected to follow the latter part ot next week. In its agreement, Washington, it was reported, reserves the right to cancel its (contract if power is made available later from the Buggs Island dam. Il was also re ported that Washington will con tinue to use its present plant as long is it lasts. No engineering report has been lelcascd, but it is possible that the line w ill pass just to the North west of Williamston. Blanket Order For Reservists Orders arc being received by lo cal army reservists, directing them to report to various centers for physical examinations. Most Of the orders are believed to be, more or less, routine, meaning that while the reservists are to lakt the examinations they will not necessarily be called immed iately. Assistant Count, agent, D. W Brady, included in the blanket call to report for examinations, has made arrangements to have his physical locally. Herbert Whitley is to report to Fort Bragg next Monday for his physical, and Drs llminiel wnght and Llewelyn arc to go to Greenville Sunday for theirs, ttidv Biggs is having lus physical in Rocky Mount today There are quite a few other reservists in tins immediate area, but as far as it could bo learned none of them has been instructed to re port for the examinations. Eiretnen ('.allvtl Out Hen> East Evening • Firemen were called to the Brown’s Community Hospital parking lot on West Main Street last i veiling at 7:45 o’clock when fire threatened Farmer Leggett’s automobile Someone had accidentally flip aid a cigarette into the rear seat and started the fire It was soon iiseuvered and the fire was out by the time firemen reached there. Damage was slight. It was the second call received jy local firemen this week.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 10, 1951, edition 1
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