Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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% THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME LV—NUMBER 66 William slon, Marlin County, North Carolina, Thursday, August I f, 1952 ESTABLISHED 1899 Thirteen Percent B*e p la -Tehasse-' Yiclas-Fredkted —«— Kmimate Yie’d In Eastern Carolina Belt This Year At 441,000,000 Lbs. .The 1952 North Carolina flue i™red tobacco crop is estimated at 853.040.000 pounds, according to a report issued this week by the State-Federal Crop Reporting ser vice. This estimate is based on reports from growers showing the condition of the crop as of August 1. Hence, any improvement in the crop as the result of rains since August 1 would not be re flected in the August 1 estim*ate. A 1952 flue-cured crop in North Carolina of 853,040,000 pounds * uld be 124,600,000 pounds or 12.7 percent less than the record 1951 crop of 977,640,000 pounds. The decrease in this year’s flue-cured crop would be more pronounced if growers had not planted 8,000 more acres than last year. The August 1 estimated crop ol 853,040.000 pounds compares with the - 1-941 50 average North Carolina f 1 ut-c tart-si •-pro-duction of 722.736.000 pounds and the 1950 crop of 858,140,0000 pounds. Extended dry weather and ex tremely high temperatures during June and July damaged the crop in most areas. The extent of such damage varied considerably, since s ime farms in a given area report better prospects than last year. The dry, hot weather caused up per leaves to scald and bottom leaves to burn. The dry weather retarded or checked growth alto gether. In some instances early .-^l tobacco had been harvested l*ior to the receipt of rain around August 1. A North Carolina flue-cured crop of 853,040,000 pounds would result in an average yield of 1,143 pounds per acre. This compares wit lithe record average flue-cur ed yield of l,3t5 pounds in 1951 and the 1941-50 average yield ol 1.120 pounds. The estimated North Carolina yield and production as of August 1. is as follows: Type 12 (Eastern Belt): Produc tion ol Type 12 tobacco (all in North Carolina) is estimated at 441.000,000 pounds. This compares with 510.860,000 pounds last year “ipnd the 1941-50 average produc tion of 368,522,000 pounds. The 1952 type 12 yield is estimated at 1.225 pounds per acre compared with the record of 1,435 pounds last year and the 1941-50 average of 1,159 pounds. 4f.vpc 13 (Border Belt): Type 13 production is cstimtaed at 119, 040.000 pounds. This is 8.440,000 pounds or 6.6 percent less than i last year’s crop of 127,480,000' 1 pounds, but exceeds the 1941-50 average production of 87,198,000 pounds by 31,842,000 pounds or 36.5 percent. As of August 1, the estimated type 13 yield per acre was 1,280 pounds compared witVi the 1951 record yield of 1,385 The total U. S. flue-cured pro duction is estimated at 1,285,620, 000 pounds. This is 166,349,000 pounds or 11.5 percent less than 1951 production of 1,451,969,000 cured yield is estimated at 1,137 pounds. pounds and the 1941-50 average yield of 1,137 pounds. Motorcade Moved put This Morning Led by Williamston’s High School baud, the annual tobac co market motorcade moved out of here this morning slightly be hind schedule but with plans to meet all the day’s appointments. The motorcade, made up of about 25 vehicles, will touch just about every community in the county before returning from its last^fop in Dardens late this af ternoon. At Jamesville No one was injured and proper ty damage was limited to about $200—$100 to ekch car—in an in tersection accident at Jamesvilte yesterday morning at 7:30 o’clock. Waniel Jos. Belcher of Plymouth and Roy C .Cooper both were driving 1941 model Chevrolets. J..11. MsH2bataU!!»B:. nr-mjidr the .wertigltm ! Authorize Agency To Make The Sec'etstry hi Agriculture has designated all counties in North Carolina as areas in which Disastor Loans may be made. This announcement was made today by Mr. James C. Eubanks who is County Supervisor in charge of the Farmers Home Administra tion's program in Martin.County. These loans are available to eligible farmers who have suffer ed substantial crop losses because of drought or hailstorm damage. In areas where pastures and feed crops have been badly damaged or destroyed by the recent prolonged drought the Farmers Home Ad ministration is prepared to coop erate fully with other agricultural agencies and eligible farmers in an eflort to immediately meet the need for feed that will be re quired to keep desirable produc tive livestock on farms that other wise would have to be sold be cause oi the lack of feed. This agency is also prepared to render immediate assistance to eligible farmers who find it ne cessary to re-seed or renovate pas tures that have been subtantially damaged or destroyed by the ex tended period of excessive dry weather and extreme high tem perature. Mr. Eubanks said that before disaster loans could be approved the farmer must show: (1' That they have suffered substantial losses. (2) That they cannot obtain cre dit from private sources. (3) That the government loan can be repaid from farm income, and (4) That the loan will not be used for conversion from one type of farming to another. The Farmers Home Administra tion’s office serving Martin Coun ty is located in the courthouse. I LAST,“HALF” I i > r. Clerks, merchants and most olfice workers enjoyed their last half-holiday yesterday. In accordance with an agree ment entered into last spring, all stores and business houses will remain open next Wed nesday afternoon, the day be fore the market opening. The half-holiday schedule is readily accepted now, and there is a possibility that it will be observed over a longer period in the fujure. Delaying 110,000 Line Connection Tentatively scheduled for to morrow, a connection between the local distribution system with a 110,000-volt line just west of Wil hamston is being delayed pending the completion of an inspection of the new line from a point near Aulander to the $100,000 substa tion at this point. It is expected that the new high-powered line will be engi neered and that the switch will be closed next Monday, but the date is not definite, according to information coming from District Manager Roy Jameson. Everything is in readiness for the switch from the old 33,000 volt line from Tarboro to the new 110,000-volt circuit except an in spection whic his being complet ed as rapidly as possible. During the meantime, large crews of men are clearing the right-of-way for the construction of a 110,000-volt line from the sta tion here to a point near Farrn ville via Washington and Green ville. A connection will be made with the Carolina Power and Light Company near Farmville, possibly sometime in December. i When the project is completed in its entirety, Williamston will have a three-way source of pow er, one from the station near Au lander, another from the Farm ville end of the 110,000-volt line - i >.-r boro end of a 33,000-volt circuit. End Inspection Oi Local Plant ——*>—• Senur Ennqut: Gerrero and Ing. Octavio Maucro of Mexico City, Mexico, are leaving today to visit in Washington, D. C., and other chemical plants in the United States before returning home. These gentlemen have been here for several days studying methods of insect contr.il and insecticides. Senor Gerrero and Ing. Mauero expressed their appreciation to all Williamston people who have made their visit here so pleasant and stated that Williamston is where the > xpression “southern hospitality” originated. They also stuted that if at any time anyone from Williamston should visit in Mexico City, the only calling card necessary for the return of this hospitality would be to let it be known they were from Wil liamston. Both these gentlemen have ex pressed a desire to return to Wil liamston at some future date and declare that vacations in the tu tu;; p wj 11 most jyrfljsg.hK_s 'Ensterb North Carolina. Green Wave Band Plays To A Large Crowd Last Night Summer (icmcfrl Draws Ap proval Of Hundreds Ou The Tenuis Courts -w Presenting tneir annual Sum mer concert, on the all-weather tennis courts at the high school grounds here lust night, the Green Wave Band of Williamston High School drew the applause of the hundreds of young and old, friend and visitor anil gave Director Jack Butler every reason to be proud of a job well done. Swelled to a 65-piccc band by the addition of old grads, includ ing a number who closed their high school i»irecrs this spring, the organization tuned up with sever al chords and then started the concert with a march, "The Cardi nal,” and followed with another, ["Pursuit Squadron," the two be ing placed there so that the band could get the "feel" of playing in the open air where more volume is required than in inside work. Without a sounding board and in the open the band needed its pow er to carry over the crowd. “Prairie Skies,” an overture, proved popular as the third num ber on the program. A march, "Salutation,” by Seitz, whs fourth on the program, carrying more power than the two opening marches. "Grandfather’s Clock," “When You Wore a Tuilp” and "Foil Bragg," followed in that order, the latter number, a march, drawing a chuckle from the audience as it was announced. An overture, “Gallant Cadet,” and a march-fox trot, "In the Lit tle Red School House,” arranged by Beeler, and a march, "Colum bian" preceded the playing of the local favorite, “Red Rhythm Val Iky,” which also featured a rou tine by the majorettes under the leadership of Miss Jackie Harris, a graduate of the 19S2 band who cs-s-r.-tsr -Vi-'jriteHfr.ywiifWtyia+iv Miss Harris also came back for a brief twirling and strutting rou tine during the only encore the band played. The band's efforts were rated tops and full credit was given to the hard work of the youngsters, the cooperation of the former band members and the band par (Continued on Page Eight) THE RECORD JPEAKS . . ._ Not otic week out of the thirty-two this year has been without a motor vehicle acci dent either on the highways or town streets. Just now the accident count is holding to a high weekly peak, or about live wrecks per week. \ The following tabulations offer a comparison of the ac cident trend: first, by corres ponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time. 3Snd Week Accidents Inj’d Killed Dam'ge 1952 6 1 0 $ 800 1951 5 0 0 700 Comparisons To Date mzj.«7 . i«n».09. 5 34,v.»> Call Thirty-Seven j £oaatyT<j»lhiF«r Preliminary Test To Leave Here Next Tues day Morning (or Center In Raleigh -« Thirty-seven young Martin County men have been called to report for pre-induction examina tions in Raleigh next Tuesday morning. The group is scheduled to leave Williamston on a special bus and return late that evening. Included in the list are more than thirty youths who under went preliminary examinations some time ago. Twelve of the group making the trip next Tues day are white youths, most of whom are making their first trip to an army examination or induc tion center. The names of those called in clude: White: CJlaudc Roberson Wilson. John Russell Revels, George Gray Corey, Julius Wade Forehand, Mayhcw Jackson, David Earl Bunting, King David Leggett Charlie Morton Rogers, Bennie Ray Hopkins, James Robert Wil liams, John Herman Beach and Andrew Paul Mobley. Colored: Theodore Clark, Leon McKinley Biggs, Otha Lee James, Noah Bell, Julius Coffield, Curtis Fields, Kenneth Harris Cherry, Herbert Lacy, Ulysses C. Bowen, Melton Thomas Williams, Ernest Lawrence, Jr., William James Williams, Robert Brown, Jr., Ce phus Edward Keys, Douglas Fair banks Jolly, John Henry Andrews, David Randolph James, William Robert Little, Eddie Preston Hy man, David Coffield, Levy Wil liams, Jr., James Arthur Brown, FiHiik Henry Spruill, John Ashley Bryant and Paul Lawrence Lynch. It is likely that two or more of the group will ask for transfers to other centers and will not make 1 the trip from here next Tuesday. I Robbers Entered Cafe Early Today (■(lining ;m entrance through a kitchen window, robbers made a fairly sizable haul at Griffins’ Quick Lunch cafe at the intersec tion of Haughton and Washington Streets sometime between 1:00 and 0:00 o’clock this morning. Finding the owner’s hiding place, the thief made away with $150 in cash in addition to several thousand pennies stored in a 10 pounc1. candy box. Approximately sixty cartons of cigarettes, in cluding 25 cartons of Camels,-25 cartons of Luckies and ten cartons of other brands, were stolen along with a few other items. The business was closed at 1:00 o'clock this morning and the rob bery was not discovered until the cook reported for duty this morn ing at 7:00 o’clock. Police are working on the case and the representatives of the State Bureau of Investigation have been called to assist. No lead had been obtained in the case early today, officers said. Bill of Rights For Korean Veterans Most ol the benefits to veterans of World War II have been aceord ed to the veteran of the Korean war period. The new G. I. bill of rights provides for free schooling, government guaranteed home and business loans, and mustering out pay Service on the Korean battle field is not required for one to become eligible. Any service man honorably discharged since June 27, 1950, and who has had 90 days of service, will be eligible. Veterans will be entitled to one and one-half days of schooling for each day of service after June 27, 1950, with a maximum of 30 months except for World War II vets. The veterans going to school will get $110 a month if single, $135 if he has one de pendent, and $100 if he has two or more dependents. The government will guarantee business and home loans up to $7,500, and mustering-out pay is set at $100 for service less than 60 day, $200 for more than 60 days, and $303 for service of more than 00 d»yn up#,,, oversea* Owsiuding ■ XJasKtrn&TvTee .. . .j Mrs. Lula Daniels Son Here Tuesday Funeral Service In Mellio ilisl Church At 2:30 This Afternoon Mrs. Lula Keel Daniel, a native of Pitt County, died at the home of her son, Mr. H. L. (Jack) Dan iel heio on South Haughton Street Tuesday evening at 6:00 o’clock. She had been in declining health for some time, but was active un til early this year. Since that time she had received hospital treat ment at intervals. Her condition was critical for several weeks. The daughter of the late Robert and Virgil Ward Keel, she was born near Bethel 65 years ago on January 13, 1667, spending her early life there. Following her marriage to W. Edward Daniel in the nineties she made her home in Williams Township for a number of years. Since Mr. Daniel’s death in the early thirties, she lived with her children, spending the last seventeen years here with her son, Jyciv. Mrs. Daniel was ir member of the Methodist Church at Holly Springs for many years, and was a kind and thoughtful neighbor. Surviving are three sons, Jack Daniel of Williamston, Ben Dan iel of Portsmouth, and Darrell Daniel of Norfolk; a brother, Charles Keel, of Hamlet; a step son, Chas. I,. Daniel, of Williams Township, and a step-daughter, Mrs. John White, of Atlanta; elev en grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services are being con ducted in the Fust Methodist Church here this afternoon at 2;30 o’clock by the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Walston. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery Native oi County Died On Tuesday •—«— J. C. H. Johnson, retired Mar tin County farmer, died at the homo of his daughter, Mis. ('. I, Sanders, in Kooky Mount Tuesday morning. He had been in declin ing health about two years. He was born near Oak City 74 years ago and spent most of his, life in that part of the county. Al I tor operating a store in Palmyra; a number of years, he was lore-! ed by declining health to retire and he went to Rocky Mount to make his home with his daughter He was first married to Miss Mamie Bellflower and some after her death he was married to Mrs. Peel; Surviving besides his daughter, in Rocky Mount are a daughter, Mrs. R. W Mewborn of Norfolk, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Parker, ol Graingers. The funeral service was con ducted in Scotland Neck yester day afternoon by the Rev. J D. Aycock, Methodist minister, and interment was in the Oak City Cemetery. Memorial Service "for Late Pastor ■—p— A tipeuial service, arranged as a tribute to the memory of the late llev. James M. Perry, former Wil lie ms ton minister, will he held in the Robersonvillc Christian Church Sunday morning at the 11:00 o’clock hour, it was aunoun eed yesterday. Mrs. C. Abram Roberson and Mr Sherwood I, Roberson will conduct the service which will hr’ broadcast over Radio Station WRRF. Pastor if the Robersonvillc church for many years, the late minister was affiliated with sev eral other churches in the county over the years, and the memorial service will he of interest to many throughout this section i County Young Man To Get Hit Mi Degree -4, Completing recently all the re quired work, William D. Harrison, son of County Commissioner and Mrs. William M. Harrison, will be awarded his mater of arts degree at special exercises to be held at East Carolina College tomorrow evening. The young man will continue as | ■j member at th. Mmi CJras: fu - ! fV/my.-.I (Nematodes Damage! wn •'•* **■%•/ wtf * • -vo,*** *«. **• *«*•••* ---♦• •• *«&&*'■*- *. . | Tobacco In Conn tv ! * I Reporting Damage As High As Fifty Percent In Areas --<$*-— Fumigation Soon As Only Plan Now To Comltut Tlio NYiunloilr -—® By S. A. Tutcn Assistant Farm Agent An examination of tobacco plants in many fields throughout the county has revealed that ne matodes are present in large num bers. Much larger than last year. And losses ranging from about 10 to about 50 percent of entire crops have ben observed. It seems advis able that all growers should ex amine their crop, or roots if stalks are cut, to determine whether 01 not nematodes are present. Dry Weather, undoubtedly, has been a big factor in reduced yields. However, much of the rim firing, premature yellowing and the hard-to-cure tobacco can be credited to nematodes. The fol lowing questions are a few which have been asked about the ncma tode problem. For more detailed information, with illustrations, see an article by 11 R. Garris, Extension Plant Pathology spec ialist which appears in the Au gust edition of the Progressive Farmer. Q. What are nematodes’ A. Nematodes which attack to baeco are very small worms. The two principal kinds have these names: Root knot nematodes and meadow nematode. Q. Can they be seen in the roots of a tobacco plant? A. Only the Root Knot Noma tode females can be seen with the naked eye. The male can be seen only with a magnifying glass. Q. What, are the symptoms? A. Root Knot Nematode: Eton gated knots on the roots which vary in diameter from the si/e i ol a pencil lead to the size ol your ; thumb. Meadow Nematode: No knots •are present The roots develop a | red brown decay which first ap i pears as small galls which even i lually destroys the fibrous feed mg roots and then the entire root system. t) How is the plant affected? A. The plants are weakened, frequently stunted, showing pale green to yellow leaves, excessive willing oil hot dry days and pro j mature ripening. Brownish rim firing has occurred this year un der dry hot weather conditions. Sunburn alone is usually more blackish m appearance, Q. Why is the plant's growth retarded? A The supply of water and plant food is slowly cut oft as the nematode population increases. In some instances, plants will reach full growth before injury becomes severe. In such cases, the only above gt ouiiii symptom is a eajr.'dr *v“lTowing ot^the leaves. Q. Are other crops grown locally attacked by nematodes? A. Austrian wintri peas, sweet1 potatoes, clover, soybeans, lespe deza, cowpeas, Irish potatoes, beans, tomatoes, pepper and oth ers. Do we have crops which are resistant to nematodes? A Some crops resistant to root knot nematodes are oats, wheat,; rye, crotalarin, peanuts, grass and many native weeds. Peanuts, how ever, are attacked by meadow nematodes. Both root knot ne matode and meadow nematode in |ury has been identified in locul (Continued on paga eight) [ A NOTH Kit H AH N I For fIn* second time tills imswi fire struck Farmer ( . Fleming's Hall tiray farm ami desrloyed a tobacco barn near .lamscvillc on Tuesday i of this week. A first one, less I than 100 yards away, was de stroyed last Saturday. So far this season, six cur ing barns have been destroy-' ed by fire in this county. The two Fleming barns -Mwce ■ •>'<:, *< 1p.4.S<.. i r I MARKETING CARDS Approximately 1,650 tobac co marketing cards were plac ed in the mails yesterday for Martin County farmers. Twenty-seven cards, show- i • ng excess plantings, are be ing held in the P.-M. A. office and the owners will call for them at their convenience. The twenty-seven farmers planted a total of about 30 acres of tobacco in excess of lheir allotments. The excess carries a penalty of 21 cents a pound. A few Martin farmers had already called for their mar keting cards so they could visit the border markets, but deliveries to the foreign mar kets have been rather limited this season. : Report From The | Georgia Markets Average prices by grades for Georgia?Florida fluc-curcd tobac co during the third week of auc I lions held lairiy .sieauy al levels set the previous week. According to the U. S. Department of Agri culture lower quality ■offerings forced the weekly general aver j age to the lowest point of the sea son. Sales throughout the belt continued heavy with .1 fairly large number of markets expected to break the block for the first time early next week Gross sales for the week ending August I! amounted to 44,1190,407 pounds for an average of $50.20 per hundred The average was $2.ill below the high of $53.07 es tablished the previous week. Volume was only slightly less Season gross sales now stand at 133.51(1,112 pounds averaging $51.52 or $2.30 above the com parable period last year Some leaf, pi lining and noiu.le script offerings showed increases of $1.00 to $4.00 per hundred. On the other hand, most lugs dcclin I'd. The price changes were prill I finally $1.00 and $2.00 with more gains than losses. Cutters were generally unchanged There was a fairly sharp in crease in the amount of common to fan leal marketed. The pro portion o| nondescript was also P lightly larger Dess lugp and primings appeared Common to fair leaf, lo win god lugs, low cut ters and nondescript made up the hulk of sales The take of the Flue-cured Sta bilization Corporation under the Government loan program drop ped to around I t) percent of the sales last week. This was the smallest percentage received this year. For the season through Au gust 7 deliveries to the coopera five were 5,215,303 pounds or 4.2 percent of gross sales To DedicaleDam ~ On October 3rd Uuggs Island, Vh. The John II. Kerr Dam anil Itesei voir located at tins point mi the Itoanokc Hiver will hi dedicated on Kriday, ()<• toher It, m ceremonies which will begin at two o’clock in the after noon. Lieutenant Geneial Lewis A Pick, child of the Corps of En gineers, United States Army, will be the principal speaker and Con gressman John U. Kerr of War ronton, North Carolina, who rep resents the Second North Carolina district m Coilgrcss, will be the honor guest. The Corps of Engineers is co operating with the Committee in making arrangements for the ded ication, which is expected to at 11 ni t between 10,1100 and 15,000 persons from the two slates. Three Torn! Youth* Enter The Air Force Three local young men, passing their examinations in Raleigh this week, left for basic training at Randolph Field, Sun Antonio. They were, Herbert Harrell, son ot Mi. and Mrs. Julian Harrell, and Sammy and Joseph Hopewell, awws—wi—'Ah- r-ri • "M'/a.—wirror. lit jj^V well. Market Ready To ReceiTerTokacft~~ Here On Monday'* W art‘lioiiM‘iiw-11 Antmiliire Ail Arrangement Vla«le For Aug. 21 Opening Thu Williiim.st.on Tobacco Mnr kut has completed all arrange ments to start receiving tobacco next Monday for the opening of the new marketing season on Thursday, August 21, it was an nounced today by Blue Manning, sales supervisor. All warehouse personnel, including certified weighers, floor manager and others are already under contract and stand ready to enter upon then" duties, it was pointed out. While the date for receiving the first 1952 deliveries is possibly a bit early, local warehousemen pointed out that a number of far mers had tobacco already graded and needed more room to store the curings now coming up. At ieast, no early rush is anticipated under the conditions presently * xi1.1ii*_ in this section,' and ('pini'ii'is do; i as co die amount of tobacco that will be offered for sale on opening day. It is agreed that there’ll be no block sales on the floor opening day with the prospect that sales will continue light through the remainder of August and possibly well into September Any way, Williams ton warehousemen are ready to handle a small or a big rush. It is estimated that 75 percent of the crop will have been har vested in this county by the end id this week. Quite a few farm ers have already completed the harvest and many will complete the task this week and next with the certainty that some will not finish the harvest before week after next, not to mention a few who expected to wind it up in early September. The Septembei harvest depends to a gieat extent on the activity of worms and other unfavorable factors. Buyers, assigned to the local market, are expecting to start ar riving here over the week-end, and a full corps is assured the market again this year. The mar ket will certainly miss Norwood Thomas, one of the most faithful buyers any market ever had, and also John lleai ne who was fatally injured in an airplane crash a few months ago. Mr Thomas who died of a heart attack at Ins home in Wilson earlier this year, repre senlcd .1 I’ Taylor Co., and Mr llcarne represented the Imperial. Mi Alee Jones, associated with the .1 IV Taylor Company for many years, will he here for that company, and Mi Helen will re present the Imperial, according to information received here u few (Continued on Cage Eight) To Attend Farm And Home Week -—*>— Martin County will bo repre sented at farm and home week in Raleigh, beginning next Monday. However, the women will have to do most of tin1 representing since h lie 'TrC.rT'i lHn ue1 f *iTi ^nTZT Ti Til ■ haeio to get away for a week. In addition to sixteen home do nionst rat ion club members who plan lo spend a week in Raleigh, others are expected to attend some ol the daily meetings. Those planning to leave Monday lot the week are, Mesdames Tem I'ie Keel, William Kagan, X. II. Wynne, W. L Ausbon, J. F. Wynne, J. A. Powell, Gilbert Rog crson, Inez Jackson, Charlie Beach, Clyde Roberson, J. B. James, Wallet Wynne, June Har ris, T F. Harrison and Misses Janie and Louvenia Rogerson, Minor Car Wreck Tuesday Evening Damage, estimated at SUI5, re sulted, but no one was injured in an automobile aeeident m Bear Grass on the road leading toward Everetts Tuesday evening at 9 40 o'clock, Patrolman B. W , Parker reported. Chas. F. Edwards of RFD 4, Greenville, was driving into Beat Grass and after passing a ear he hardly had time to get back on bis side of the road and sideswip rd Mrs. Mattie Rogers Cowin's 1 tKiiil"»FBnt--wrtJr; hvs •; ; v, „ nlvd car, lire ofueei miu.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1952, edition 1
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