Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ MY OVER 3,900 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE 13 READ E - OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTS FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEI VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 45 Williamslon, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, June 4, 1953 ESTABLISHED 1895 Calling Forty-Six Men In County To Report For Exams —*— Group Scheduled To Leave For Frc-Induetion Next Tuesday Forty-six Martin County young men are scheduled to report here next Tuesday morning when they arg to board a charter bus and go to Raleigh for pre-induction service examinations. Three oth ers, Chas. B. Andrews from Brooklyn, Willie H. Hines from Greenville, Ga., and Robert L. Simmons from Union Springs, Alabama, are being transferred to the board in this county and they are schedued to make the trip next Tuesday. A final induction call is to be answered the following Tuesday, June 16, by ten men. On July 21, fiften men are scheduled to "re port for final induction. No pre induction call for July hs been re ceived as yet, it was learned. Included in the list scheduled to report for the pre-induction tests next Tuesday are thirteen white men and thirty-three colored. The names of those call ed follow: Charlie Daniel Whitaker, RFD 2, Williamston. Kenneth Lee, RFD 2, Williams ton. James Arnesters Long, RFD 1. Williamston. Charlie Delmus Taylor, RFD 1, Roberson ville. William Davis Stevenson, RFD 1, Palmyra, and Creswell. Gussie Shelton Bunting, Robcr sonville. James Woodraw Revels, RFD 1, Williamston. Harney Slyvester Sawyer, Jamesville and RFD 1, Stakes. Hubert Cherry Chesson, RFD 8, Williamston. Edwin Edward Mobley, RFD 1, Jamesville. Gurney Preston Hughes, Wil liamston. > •' Joseph Green, RFD 1, Rober sonville. Travis Hilton Warren, RFD 2, Robcrsonville. — Colored Ronald Tom Williams, RFD 1, Robcrsonville. Larry Wallace Hyman, RFD, 1, Oak City. Julius Waddell Evans, RFD 2, Williamston. James Cdrlton Huff, Williams ton. William Henry Perterson P*’!) 1, Oak City. * Freddie Bonnet, RFD 1, Oak City. Paul Parked, Jr., RFD 2, Robcr sonville. Edison Pierce, RFD 1, James ville. Charlie Earl Clark, Williamston. Turner Roosevelt Clark, RFD 1, Robcrsonville. Pete Wilson, Jr., RFD 2, Robcr sonville. Franklin Clay Brown, Williams ton. Marvin Purnell Little, Parmele. Willie Clifton Melton, RFD 1, Robcrsonville. Simon Louis Short, Jr., RFD 1, Oak City. Theodore Walton, RFD 1, Oak City and Greenville. Willie Alexander Jones, RFD 3, Williamston. William Haywood Fields, RFD 1, Palmyra. Joe Henry Brown, RFD 2, Wil liamston. James Lee Dolbcrry, Oak City. William Earl Howard, RFD 1, Bethel. Leslie Collins' Morran, Wil liamston and Trenton, N. J. William Henry Bridgett, Wil (Conlinued on Page Six) Future Farmers Going To Camp --*> Professor Chas. H. Hawley and at least seven members of his loeal Future -Farmers of Ameri7 ca classes are leaving Monday for White Lake where they plan to camp for a week. ’Ians for the trip were made early this week, but there are openings for others, it was explained. Any other FFA who wants to make the trip should contact Mr. Hawley im mediately. The names of those who have already signed up are Bill Bailey, Bill Lassiter, J. C. Gurkin, N. D. Griffin, Ward Perry, Henry Rog ers and Johnny Bowen. Business Operators Agree On A Clean-Up Movement Carrying a personal appeal to local business operators, Chief of Police John Roebuck, Fire j Chief G. P. Hall and Sanitarianl W. B. Gaylord, Jr., yesterday] were assured that every drive in ; the backlots, to anchor waste paper that has littered the streets! and proved a disrgarce for a long ime. The problem is no easy one to solve, a spokesman for the trio said, but all recognized the prob lem and agree that something should be done to solve' it. Several store operators pointed out the serious problem now' exis ting and which is being aggravat ed from time to time. “We have no more than a few feet of land back of our stores, and there isn't sufficient room to even store waste paper," several merchants explained. It was suggested that possibly a common storage bin or even a joint incinerator could bei arranged. The town outhorities stand ready to cooperate with the busi ness house operators, and it is possible that trash collection schedules could be altered. It is pointed out, however, that it is up to the individual to package or gin his waste faterials, thfrt an oranance is on the books mak ing it unlawful to throw paper and other waste materials into the open. While no solution has been reached, the representatives are expected to devise some plan whereby the problem , can be solved. NO BIDDERS | s. _L/ When no bidders made their i appearance, Martin County, represented by Tax Collector M. L. Peel, bought in all pro perties upon which 1952 taxes Were due and unpaid early this week. There was. a time when individuals bought in all the real estate upon which the taxes had not been paid, but the interest rate was re duced and time for final fore closure was delayed. Over a period of years the county will come in posses sion of the property unless all tax accounts are cleared. To Hold Meeting For Past Masters ——_ Skewarkey Lodge Masons are to honor Past Masters of the lodge at a regular meeting to be held in the hall, corner of Church and Smithwick Streets, next Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock, it was ’announced”toBSy by ’ Ernest P. Capps, master. The meeting, it was explained, was planned in appreciation of the service rend ered by the Masters and the great traditions rendered and honor's brought by them to the lodge. There are 28 living Past Mast er, dating back to the year 191-1 when Dr. James S. Rhodes, Sr., served the Masons. Those serving Skewarkey have come from near ly every profession and calling, from doctor to lawyer, business men, office clerk, farmer, farm equipment dealers, tax collectors and furniture men. It is the first meeting planned in honor of the Past Masters since the lodge was formed about 150 years ago. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. P. C. Stott of Wendell, a blind man, who has coached the officers and members of the lodge during the past 25 years, and Mr Ed Blair of Vanceboro who will make the main address. Members of the local chapter of the Eastern Star will serve refreshments and all Past Masters are asked to be present. Enforcement Unit Busy Last Month The monthly report for May shows the enforcement unit of the Martin County Alcoholic Bever ages Control Board had a busy time during the month. According to Enforcement Chief Cecil Bullock, fifteen illicit dis tilleries were wrecked during May. The officers poured out 9,900 gallons of mash and seized twelve and one-half gallons of illicit liquor. Six persons were arrested for liquor law violatins and they along with five others arrester earlier in the year were tried dur ing May. Three were found not guilty. The eight prsons convict ed in the court were sentenced to the roads for a total of thirty-nine months. Fines added up to $435. Cloning Bridge One Day Here To River Traffic To correct a defect in the lubri cating unit, the State Highway Commission will close the river bridge here to river traffic on Monday, June 15, between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., it was announced by Col. R. C. Brown of the Army Corps of En gineers. The order will not affect vehi cular traffic, it was explained. Brief Review Of Weather In This Area Last Month The Old Roanoke Behaved Itself Well During The Month Of May The weather had its ups and downs in the immediate area | last month, offering mid-summer and early fall temperatures and a rainfall slightly above normal. h took a turn toward the dry side during the latter part of i the month, and all the while the old Roanoke behaved itself well during the entire period. Temperatures ranged from a high of 96 on Tflcsday of last week down to a low of 45 last Friday morning. Rainfall added up to 4.06 inches, oi about .19 of an inch above normal for May. Tbu rains fell fur the most part dur ing the early part of May and lit tle or none at this point during the latter part of the period, leav ing the area badly in need of rain. A severe hail and wind storm, causing damage .^estimated at $100,000, struck on the 19th to offer the section just west of Wil liamston its most unusual wea ther for the period. The weather data, including the river gauge readings, as released by Mr. Spruill for the month of May follow, with the date in the first column, the river gauge readings in the second column, the maximum temperature read ing in the third, minimum tem perature reading in the fourth rainfall in the fifth col each day of the month: and the limn for Date 1. 4. 5. 0. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 “Trace River 6.5 6.4 6.8 6.1 6.5 5.8 6.5 7.1 7.1 6.8 5.7 4.9 5.4 6.2 6.4 6 5 6.3 5.4 4.8 5.3 5.8 5.5 5.2 5.0 4.9 4.2 3.4 4.2 '4.5 4.5 4 9 of Rain H 84 82 82 81 87 85 75 78 78 81 86 92 92 91 92 93 88 90 90 81 85 91 95 86 90 96 84 78 81 94 90 L 61 63 65 60 61 66 55 57 53 53 52 53 58 62 61 63 64 66 66 64 62 63 71 63 59 71 63 52 45 56 64 Rain 2 06 .00 .13 .02 .20 .00 .09 .80 .13 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 00 .02 .00 .06 .53 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 4.06 Gels Law Degree Ai Wake Forest Hugh M. Martin, sun of Mrs. H. O. Martin and the late Mr. Martin of Jamesville, received his LLB degree at the graduation exercises held at Wake Forest College Monday, June 1. Hugh re ceived his B. S. degree from Wake Forest las June. Young Martin will take the North Carolina bar examination in August after which he will enter the practice of law. Hugh is the third member of his family to receive two degrees from Wake Forest. Urgent Need For Blood Donors In Chapter June 11 Declaring that the need for blood is gravely urgent both in Korea and here at home, Dr, James S. Rhodes, Jr., chairman of the blood program in the Mar tin County Red Cross Chapter, today earnestly appealed for more blood donors. “We need more Mian 100 ad ditional pledges if we are to meet the quota of 150 pints on Thurs day of next week," the chairman said today. Appeals are being directed to civic organization, church gorups and others, urging them to sup* port the program. Cards have been placed in the hands of indi viduals with the plea that they give blood themselves and if they can't give themselves, to re cruit others in their places. Twenty-eight pints of blood was given a resident of the Mar tin County Red Cross Chapter in May. Only a few days ago a quanity of a rare type of blood was given another resident of the chapter. No later report is avail able, but it is fairly certain that Red Cross blood bank is return ing more blood to this chapter than it is receiving from this chapter. There can’t be any com plaint from anyone as long as the chapter meets its quota, making it imperative that the chapter measure up on Jun 11. Those who can and will give a pint of blood next Thursday are asked to contact Dr. Rhodes at Martin Hospital, or Mrs. Lucille Cowen, executive secretary of the Martin County Red Closs Chapter, immediately. Proposes Plan On Handling Surplus Congressman Herbert C. Bonner (D), North Carolina, today called for some advance planning and new thinking in handling any projected disposals of war surplus which might result from a Korean truce or peace; • - ~ In citing his study of the dis posals following World War II, Congressman Bonner indicated that he was dismayed by the lack of policy, improvisation and slip shod methods which) had charac terized the program. Bonner em phasized that with the military supply tines to Korea clogged with a steady flow of material, any truce or peace would have the ef fect of depleting that pipeline, thereby adding mountains of of stocks of unused materials to that already on hand in the the ater. ‘What a tempting situation for fat profits by international scavenger syndicates,” Bonner said. It was against the activities of these surplus syndicates that Bon ner warned in his outline of their activities following World War II. He showed that the circum stances in Korea after a peace would closely parallel the condi tions in Germany, France, Italy, the Philippines and elsewhere in 1945. He added that war- ra vaged national life, a deflated currency and a prostrate indus trial and commercial economy cannot be revived by any on the spot grants of our war surplus. Bonner said that if we want to recognize Korea for what it is— one battle in a war against Com munism—we must stress the need for realistic policy and planning for redistribution of any Korean war surplus and equipment in the event of a truce or peace. Our war reserve stocks must be kept up to strength and we should be prepared for an orderly re-de ployment of American surplus equipment to the other trouble spots in the world where the free nations are embattled. "The world today is that of 1946 with its opt imism and unreasoning hopes . . . let’s not learn our lesson twice” Bonner stated. Criffin's Quirk Lunch Entered Here Tuesday Using a tire tool, robbers forc ed open a back door and entered Griffin’s Quick Lunch Cafe here between 3:40 and 4:15 o’clock Tuesday morning. The door was closed when officers made a round there at 3:40 o’clock. Returning 35 minutes later, the officers found the door open. Owner Geo. Griffin, Jr., was notified and he could miss nothing. It is possible the robber ran ahead of Officers Perry and WhitAurst. Heard Ten Cases In County Court Monday Morning -♦ Docket Was One Of Small* enl Before The Court In Several Months ' Handling the smallest docket in many months, the Martin County Recorder’s Court last Monday completed its work and closed shop well before the lunch hour Only ten cases were schedul ed for trial, but the court spent almost an hour before completing the Bell free-for-all scramble. Fines, imposed during the short session, dropped to a new low for the year, the total income in fines amounting to only $95, and $25 of that was remitted. A drunken driver was sentenced to the roads for three months, the sentence climaxing the proceedings. Proceedings: Charged with drunken driving, Vance Eleby Hard was adjudged not guilty. The case in which Winfred Earl Hansley was charged with speed ing was nol pressed, subject to be reopened at a later date. Shirley Mae Bell and Hattie Bell were charged with assults with deadly weapons and Lizzie H. Williams was charged with aiding and abetting in an assult with a deadly weapon. Pleading innocent, the three defendants were adjudged guilty and were fined $10 each and taxed with one-third of the costs. Pleading guilty of speeding, Herbert Lee Arthur was taxed with the court cost. Leonard F. Cuthie was fined $15 and taxed with the cost for speeding. Adjudged guilty over his plea of innocence, Willie Joe Blount was sentenced to the roads in serve a term of three months for drunken driving. Charged with speeding, Thomas Brown pleaded guilty and was fined $25, plus the court costs. JJudgment was suspended upon the payment of the court costs in the case in which Monroe Prentiss was charged with speeding. Pleaafng guilty of allowing an unlicenses driver to operate a driver’s license, Frank Roberson pleaded guilty and was fined $25, plus costs, the court remitting the fine. -♦ County Boys In Graduating Class Marlin County is well repre sented in the senior class at the of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and six of them are scheduled for graduation, next Monday, it was announced. Thos. D. Gaines of Jamesville, John P. Watts and Wm. O. Grif fin, Jr., of Williamston are candi dates for bachelor of science de grees in business administration. Billy Cherry, also of Williamston, is to receive the bachelor of science degree in mathematics. Julian D. Mason of Williamston is receiving the bachelor of arts in education, and William C. Brewer of Jamesville is a candidate for the bachelor of arts in history. John L. Booker, formerly of Williamston and now ofPlymouth, is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree in journalism. Young Gaines is being commis sioned an ensign in the U. S. Na val Reserve and is to report soon for duty at the U. S. Navy School at Bayonne, New Jersey. The class includes about the largest representation from this county of any in recent years. Father Of Local Resident Passes S. Breen, father of Mrs. C. D. Pittman of Williamston, died at his home in Anderson, South Carolina, last Monday evening. He had been in declining health for some time, but the end came unexpectedly. Surviving bsides his daughter are three sons, E. O, Breen of At lanta, Dick Breen of Anderson, S. C., and Samuel Breen of Bock Hill, S. C., and three daughters, Mrs. Ted Fleischman of Anderson, Mrs. Simon Sorentrue of Wash ington, D. C., and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, the former Miss Lillian Breen who made her home in Wil liamston several years, and who is now a resident of Charleston, South Carolina. Reviews Work On Mosquito And Rat Control In County Pea tried by the greatest swarm of mosquitoes to invade this area in several years, residents this season have wondered if any ef forts had been made to control the pests along with rodents. The control program, it is admitted, has not been too effective, but j control measures have been ad-! vanced and several hundred dol- j lars were spent on the project in j the county last month In an official report filed this week by Sanitarian W. B. Gay lord, Jr., he explained that two towns, Hailton and Williamston, were promoting mosquito control programs. Approximately one mile of ditenes' in Williamston and more than a mile of ditches in Hamilton had been larvividcd during the month of May. In Williamston a 35 percent solution of DDT was used and a 25 jercent solution was spread in Hamilton at a cost of $61.20 in the two towns. During the month of May 440 homes in Williamston were spray ed inside at a cost of $274.80. Hamilton had sprayed 50 homes at a cost of $45. In addition to the residual and ditch bank spraying, | the town of Williamston was fog ged with a quanity of 20 percerrt l lindene, the sanitarian referring [ to it as space spraying. Mr Gaylord explained that the work was only superivsed by the health department, that the towns furnished the labor equipment, and transportation and the State j the DDT. He also staled that the | DD8 is limited for use in residual [spraying only and not for individ ual yards. In connection with rat control program the sanitarian said that 181 private and 31 business pre mises were treated with poison in Williamston last month at a cost to the town of $40.80. Farewell Address To Local Seniors Thursday Evening —_ Mims Roberson IYla<le Talk To Classmates At Finals In Higlt, School | Following ls'the valedictory de livered by Miss Sarah Elizabeth (SaJly) Roberson to the local high school seniors at the commence-j meat program in the high school auditorium last Thursday even- j ing: It is with mixed sentiments that I we view ourselves as a class for ] the last time in this, our final as- I sembl.v within the halls of our j Alma Mater. On such an occasion, | complete happiness is impossible.] The pain of parting from beloved scenes and the severing of friend ships of four, happy, bustling I years intrudes upon our joy in .achievement, the triumph of at taining a coveted goal. The pro gram is ended and nothing ro ' mains to us but to say farewell—| a word which seems to express sol little and yet which means so' much. From the first graduating exercises of the first school, when ever and wherever that may have taken place,.down to the present time and the class of 1953, the most unsatisfactory and thankless part of the program has been the speech of fate well the valfdic • tor.v. Unsatisfactory because re-J grets, no matter how sincere, are' no guarantee of eloquence ' Thankless because there is so very little chance for originality. We have no opportunity to distinguish j oursVlves. Everything, has been] said over and over again since I that first far-off graduation day. Boards of Education, Superin tendents, Principals, and Teach ers have been thanked ardently and at great length May after May. In a few cases they have been as glad to get rid of the class | as they have been to go, but us ually, as now, both class and fa- | eulty have felt honestly sad at the parting. So it isn't what's said that’s wrong; it’s the way we say it. The trouble seems to be that there is a lack of nice, new, fresh words. Certain expressions like "high ideals, inspiration, ardent zeal, noble aspiration, voyage of life, shaping of' our destiny, undy ing loyalty and eternal memories’" —you know the sort I mean—have been worked so long and so hard that they are quite worn out. It would be cruel to employ them (Continued on Page Six) Oak City School Principal Named -<£>- ! Norwood E. Jones has boon named to head the schools at Oak City, it was announced this week. He succeeds H. F. Sloan who recent resigned after serving there as principal for several years. Mr. Jones, a graduate of East Carolina College, Greenville lias been in the teaching profession four years and comes to this country from the Mingo School in Sampson County where he re cently completed his third year. Prior to that time he was in the Stokes School for a year. He will move his family—wife and one child to Oak City this summer. INACTIVE Members of Williamston’s volunteer fire department are just about on the inactive list. | Following several costly fires earlier in the year, the de partment hasn’t had a call from within the town limits since last March 2!). The firemen were called out once or twice siucc that date, but the fires were out side the town limits, it was explained by Fire Chief G, P. Hall. I_ Funeral Friday For Mrs. Johnson Funeral services will be con ducted in the Gold Point Chris tian Church Friday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock for Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 73, who died suddenly at her home in the county town at 5:40 o'clock Wednesday morning. In declining health for some time, she sutfi d- a broken lop rn a fail about two months ago. The Rev. Glenn Brigman of Wilson, assist ed by the Rev. A. E. Purvis, pas tor of the church for a number of years will conduct the service, and interment will be in the Rob ersonville Cemetery. She was a daughter of the late W R. and Mary Bella Taylor. In early womanhood she was marri ed to Mr. Johnson who died in 1945. She was a faithful member of the Gold Point church for many years. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Harold.F. Brown of Roper, Mis. James W Brown of Gold Point, Daisy and Nina Johnson o’f the home; eight grandchild)en and six great-grandchildren; one sis ter, Mrs. Alice Grififn of Roanoke Rapids; fo'ur brothers, Norman Taylor of Williamston, Arthur of Parmele, Marion of Everetts and Tom of Gold Point. The body will be taken to the church at 2 p m. Friday. Big Hail Damage In Bertie County damage, estimated at half mil lion dollars, resulted whim a hail storm struck and wiped out hund reds of acres of field crops in Bertie County early this week. The damage there was part of an estimated $3 .million loss in Bertie, Northhampton and Hali fax counties. Centered in the Hoxobel, Kcl ford, Lewiston and Republican ares, the hail destroyed or ma terially damaged 2,000 acres of cotton, 4,0400 acres of corn and 800 acres of tobacco in Bertie County alone. Cotton farmers have plowed up then crop and are replanting the land in corn. » Of five Hours It Tht■ llt-alth Df/uirtnirul Tlie Martin County Health De partment, it was announced by Sanitarian W. B. Gaylord, Jr., this week, will observe the following hours this summer: The office will open each morn ing at 8:30 o'clock and close at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon with' an hour for lunch from 12:00, noon, until 1:00 o’clock p. m. The J office will close each Saturday at 12:00 o'clock, noon, Issued Fourteen Licenses To Wed In Martin County l.H*iiunee i.a»t Mouth Is Far Below Average For The Period Fourteen marriage licenses were issued in this county last month. While the total issuance was far below the average for the ! month of May, .the number of white marriages in the county was the largest for any May in five years. The number of marriag licenses issued to colored couples was the smallest since 1933 when it took a real daredevil to gamble against the depression. Marriage licenses were issued by Register J. Sam Getsinger last month to ten white and four colored couples, as follows: White Worht Alexander of Clayton and Frances Reynolds of Colum bia. Sylvester Nicholson Sawyer of Tarboro and Nellie Faye Whitaker of Robersonville. Roy Edgar Ballard of Roberson vi 1 le and lsley Jane Morris of Bethel. Robert Joseph Burroughs, Jr., of Motorun, Matthes County, Va., and JeJan Downey of 517 13th Avis, Huntington, West Virgiia. Albert Ernest Jensen of RFD 1, Three Rivers, Mich., and Mary Frances Beach of Williamslun. Jack Darlowe Gray of Syokes and Peggy Joyce Roberson of Robeisonville Jesse Williams, Jr. i of Robersonville and Millie Dare James of RFD 1, Stokes. Eric McQuitty and Dorothy Dreher, both of 370ti Rexmere Rd., Baltimore. Jerry George Savage of Wil liamston arid Betty Lou Rogcrson, of RFD 3, Williams Clarence C. Williams of RFD 1, Jamesville, and Carolyn Bullock of Williams ton. Colored Tom Scott and Carrie Howell, both of Wilhamstun. Nathan Cherry and Marie Gil liam, both, of Star Route, Wind sor. i Arthur Edward Rollins and Mary Forrest Stanely, both of Robersonville. John Downing of Ahoskie and Sarah Garrett of Powellsivlle. County Council Holds Meeting - Meeting m the commissioners' room this week, members of the Martin County Home Demonstra tion Council outlined plans of work for the next two years anil handled other details. Mis. Wal ter Wynne, president, presided. Mr Winifred Mobley was nam ed a delegate and Mrs. Inez Jack son, alternate, to the Farm and Home Week to be held in Raleigh. It was announced that Mrs. Kdith Tarkington plans to organ ize a home demonstration choral group next fall. Fall achievement day will be observed at the Bear Grass School by elub members on October 16, and a committee, composed of Mesdames June Harris, Roland Coburn, Woolard Feel and Wal ter Wynne, was named to prepare reports for the October event. Following a brief recess, Miss Ruby I.ee Spencer, assistant home agent, showed pictures of the New York tour made by club members a short time ago. Faces Court On Perjury Charge Charm'd with attempting to evade the employment Security law, Eva Moore of Robersonville was carried into Mayor H. S. Everett’s court a short time ago. Adjudged guilty she was fined $20 and taxed with the costs. The Moty-e woman had filed claims with the employment of fice at Williamston for the weeks ending last January 12, It) and 2(1, declaring that she hail not worked and earned any money whatever during that period. It developed that she was employed as a practical nurse in the Silas House home. it has been pointed out that in addition to court penalties, those playment security commission law rules themselves out for further payments during the remainder of the benefit year, and the amount fraudently drawn must be repaid before other payments can be received.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 4, 1953, edition 1
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