Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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m" ■ % *iv*. *•»> -*>,**, t •■»■* A <*<•’>i .A***■•■’ * =— ■- . , -■■=n=rr=^ THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,300 MARTIN COUNTY • FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE t THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,300 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TW*CE EACH WEEK VOLUME LVII—NUMBER 71 Williamaton, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, Septan jer 9, 1954 ESTABLISHED 1899 Eighteen Cases | In UoifiytCT&t I • Monday Morning Defemlanl Withdraws Ap peal ami Pays $200 Fine For Reckless Driving Judge H. O Peele and Solicitor Clarence Griffin handled eighteen! cases in the Martin County Re- j corder’s Court during a compara-1 tively short session Monday mor- j ning. Nine of the cases charged! the defendants with speeding. 1 Convicted last July 26 cn a reck less driving charge and operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license, a defendant withdrew his appeal and paid the $200 fine. Fines were imposed in the amount of $462 during the session. Proceedings: Pleading not guilty of non-sup port, Willard B. Harrison was ad judged guilty and was sentenced to the roads for eighteen months. The road term was suspended up on the payment of court costs and $30 a week fur the support of his wife and child. Charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, Hosea Gordon pleaded not guilty. He was ad qudged guilty and was fined $25, plus costs. The case in which Herman Far mer was charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, was nol pressed. In a second case, Farm er pleaded guilty of carrying a concealed weapon and was fined $50, plus costs. Allie G. Thompson, charged with a serious attack on Magnoria Goss, pleaded not guilty. She was found guilty and was sentenced to prison for six months. She first appealed and bond was fixed in the sum of $500. An amendment judgment taxed her with a $50 fine and cost and directed her to pay a $100 medical bill for the prosecuting witness. Levy Rogers, pleading not guil ty of assaulting a female, was ad judged guilty and was sentenced 1 to the roads for three months. The road term was suspended for two years upon guaranteed good be havior. Pleading guilty of abandon ment, Gloria Dell Everett was sentenced to woman’s prison, Ra leigh, for six months. The prison term was suspended and the de fendant placed in the custody of her mother, Mildred Wiggins. Charged with carrying a con cealed weapon and operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license, Kormit Henry McNair | pleaded not guilty. He was ad judged guilty of operating a mo tor vehicle without a license and |udgment was suspended upon the payment of the costs. James Arhpley, facing a non support charge, was sentenced to (Continued on Page Eight) Mercury Ai Top Here On Tuesday —«>— After holding to unusually high readings off and on during July and August, the mercury climb ed to the 100 mark Tuesday to set a September record, according to Mr. Hugh Spruill and his of ficial thermometers on Roanoke River. Starting in September with a reading of 82 degrees, the mer cury climbed consistently for sev eral days, going to 86 on the 2nd, 89 on the 3rd, 91 on the 4th, 93 • on the 5th, 99 on the 6th and 100 on Tuesday. Yesterday, the mer cury compromised with a 94 reading. The nights have been fairly comfortable, the mercury holding below 70 and going as low as 55 on the 2nd. It is just about unanimously s-it Wi v»£3 the streets hen* is hotter than | • it is ordinarily at "Roanoke Beach”, some declaring that the mercury uptown went 104 de grees Monday and Tuesday ol this week. Today, Mr. Spruill reported i reading in the low nineties. L'f town, the prespiration was flow ing even before noon, making the ri'rCT beach even more invitiijg. Suffers Broken Hip In • Fall Near Jameavillt i. Mrs. Virginia Davis Hollidaj suffered a broken hip in a fal at her hum** in the Poplar Cha pel Community of Jamesvilli Township Tuesday evening. Sh< was .removed to a Washingtoi County hospital for treatment. Will Open Country] Club November 1st i - 11 | EXPLORING | 1 v_____/ i In a special meeting held ' Tuesday afternoon, the local town board of commissioners unanimously approved an ap propriation not to exceed $2, 500 to explore the town’s wa ter potential. Two test wells are to be dug near Roanoke River. The action was taken after a federal geologist and a rep resentative of one of the larg est well digging companies in the country had studied the problem. “We can’t tell what to expect until the weljs are dug,” the experts admitted, adding that the venture ap pears to be a "good gamble”. Town officials are explor ing the water . possibilities, looking towaid the location of industry in this area. Makes Attempt To Rob Oil Company Breaking through a side door, a robber attempted to tear into the safe in the offices of the Bak er Oil Company at the bulk plaril near the river sometime during early Tunesdav morning. No lead has been established in the ease, as far as it could be learned. Climbing a rear fence from the river side, the robber knocked out a panel in the door and reach ed in to unlock the lock. He went directly to the safe and knocked off the dial. When he used a punch to make his way to the door control, he released tear gas fastened to the door in two car tridges. The robber managed to gather up his tools before being forced from the building empty handed. Manager Marvin Baker ex plained that less thhn a dolin' in change was in the safe, that it his policy to deposit collections, and sales daily. An attempt was made to force the safe in a robbery seven years: ago. While the robber could not open the safe, he did carry away ! a radio, camera and two guns. * Mr. Baker discovered the rob bery when he opened the door for business Tuesday morning and ! was met with a whif of teat gas j j which was not cleared from the f building for hours. First Bale Of 1954 Collon In Conniy Tlie Taylor Mill and Gin Com pany ginned the first bale of cot ton in Martin-County this season at RobersonviMe Tuesday after | noon. The cotton was owned by Messrs. Johnny Nelson and R. S. j Everett of the Robersonville com munity. Sherwood L. Roberson, ! cotton buyer, purchased the cot | ton and paid 36c per pound for it. J “The quality is extra good this year and farmers should harvest one of the best cotton crops in several years,” Mr. Willie Taylor, I owner-operator of the gin said -<a- —, Teacher Retigna In School Here Thin Week _»— i Chas. H. Hawley, teacher of vu ! cational agriculture in the local high school, tendered his resigna tion this week, effective Septem ber 30. The committee was Vaid i to have asked him to reconsidei j the action. 1 No announcement has been young teacher planned to ac cept a position in Clinton. ______ ____ ; \ FARM BUREAU I ! s_/ Plana for advancing the an nual Farm Bureau member ship drive in this county will be formulated at a meeting of the officials and nearly 100 canvassers to be held in the educational building of the Methodist church here. In the absence of the president, Mr. Chas. L. Daniel, who continues ill at his home, vice President Sam T. Everett will preside. i The drive will be launched cn Wednesday, September 16. Membership List; Near Maximum In New Organization —•— Joe L. Maples Named ‘Pro’ For Club By Directors In Recent Meeting Flans and preparations are go ing forward for the formal open ing of the Roanoke Country Club about one and one-hfflf miles south of here on Highway 17, it was announced today following a recent meeting of the board of directors. Work on the project is going forward rapidly and all construction work is scheduled for completion within six or eight weeks, it was learned. Just about ail the masonry work on the 180 x 65-foot club house has been completed and the greens and fairways have and the greens* and fairways have been seeded, a member of the board of directors stating that the grass is growing well and the nine-hole course should be ready for use the latter part of October and certainly by the early part of November. The $100,000 project is well within its budget to date, and the present financial structure will support the completion of the club building, the construction of a tool house and the purchase of tractors and mowers and other (quipment. It was stated that the members list is near the 200-family unit maximum, and it is expected that the membership will be closed even before the project is com pleted. Seven additional members joined the club yesterday, and new stock is being sold from time to time, it was announced. Par ties interested in a membership are directed to contact Dr. Chas I. Harris or any member of the board of directors Joe L Maples, a young man with a recognized golfing back ground and who has supervised the project, has been named "pro" for the club. His father, Ellis Ma ples, was at Plymouth for several years, and until recently manag ed the Raleigh Country Club. He is now constructing a large golf club project in Winston-Salem The young pro here is a grandson of the man who pioneered golfing in the Pinehurst area. Mr. Maplei and his family arc at home in the Tar Heel apartments. The country club building (Continued on Page Eight) f FESTIVAL Meeting this week, repre sentatives of local merchants and a special committee vot ed to schedule another har vest festival. The group agreed to make some chang es in the plans for the event which is to be held in Nov ember. f POOR RESPONSE j “"'"Wfr R«1 ( iMRdW bile today is rece; in»r the poorest response reported during the several years it has been making collections here. At 1:00 o’clock this afternoon only forty pints had been col lected, and only six other donors were signed up. Urgent appeals were made in an effort to get recruiters busy on rounding up as many donors as possible before the center at the Legion Hut closed at 4:00 o’clock. Judge Peele Has Nine Speed Cases In County Court One* Defendant Fined $5(1 And Lost 11 is License For Six Monllis ■-$- \ Nine defendants were cnargeci in the county court Monday for exceeding the speed laws. Fine: were imposed in the sum of $137 an done fu the alleged violators had his operator's license suspend ed for six months. Pleading guilty of speeding sev enty miles an hour, Harvey Let Warren, Jr., of RFD 2, Roberson ville was fined $20 and required to pay the court costs. Howard Corey, charged will speeding seventy miles in a 35 mile zone, pleaded guilty and hr was fined $50, plus costs. A resi dent of RFD 3, Williamston, Core) lost his operator's license for sin months. Charged with speeding seven!) miles an hour, Euris Rayo Valid erford of Washington was finer $10 and taxed with the costs. Judgment was suspended upor the payment of the court cos when Hobby Nelson Clark o Jamesville pleaded guilty o speeding fifty miles an houi ii a 35-mile zong. Frederick Henry Kury of Mur ristown, New York, pleaded grid ty of speeding sixty-five miles ai (Continued on Page Eight) Barge Sinks In the Roanoke Tuesday Several of its side boards rip perl away when it struck a I*>g arv Atlas Plywood Company barg sank in the Roanoke about si: miles above Wflliamston earl; Tuesday night. All hut five or six of the 30 logs were recovered, and work men are salvaging two tractor from the boat. It is planned h raise and repair the barge. Cap tain Roland Smith was on the tug Tin- loss is not expected to lui very high. AH*i»lnnt Agent On TV Program Friday l\igli Appearing on the Greenville T' Farm Facts program tomorrov evening at 7:00 o’clock, D. \A (Brady, assistant Martin fair i agent, will discuss the gradin of hogs for market. Forty Men Report FoiuFreJndociiiiii Exams Wednesday Sorn Oth«*rs Fuilctl Tw K<“ port; Final Call For Twelve Sept. 16 -— Forty young men, including five white, reported here yesterday for a trip to Raleigh where they un derwent pre-induction examina tions by the armed forces. Seven others failed to report. Quite a few of those answering the call had been examined previously, it was learned. 1 A pre-induction call, scheduled for September 28 has been can celled, but thirty-seven men are to report on October 4 for the preliminary examinations. Twe've men are scheduled to report for final induction on Sep tember 16, and five are to go foi final induction or. October 19. The names of those men (tali colored) who failed to answer thi pre-induction call yesterday fol low : Tom Brown, Jr., of RFD 2, Wil liamston and RFD 2. Bethel; Jas per Boyd, Jr., of RFD 2, Rober sonville; Billy White, Jr., RFD I Oak City; John Brown, RFD 1 Williamston; James Elbert Dan iels, RFD 1, Williamston; Octavi us Roberson, Williamston; arc Orish Jorden, Jr., RFD 2, Rober sonville. . The names of those answering the pre-induction call and making the trip to Raleigh yesterday it a charter bus, are: White Odell Marvin Harrell id' RFD 1 Oak City, Floyd Scott of RFD 1, Oak City James Edward Whitaker o Williamston and Ahoskie, Thurston Callahan, transferrer in from Whiteville, and George Gilbert Council, trans ferred in from Charleston, Son11 (Continued on Page Eight) Truck Caravan Rolls Tomorrow l Plans are complete for the hi) 1 International truck caravan ti mil in a parade here tomorrow i1 was announced by Mr. Lain cnee Eason Lilley, a representa tivA of the firm. The parade is scheduled to rol ’ I ;l( 10;()0 o'clock and the numerou pieces of equipment, including transcontinental lreightei tow ering ( level feet from the gronnr I will be seen on local streets. Fol lowing the parade, the trucks am equipment will lie stationed a thi' Martin Tractor and 'I rue I II Company's new home on the by ; pass which is expected to be ope for traffle at that time 1 1 Suffers Ilrolit‘11 Hip In • Hall From Horrh Tuvndn I --« t Little Cathy Savage, daughte ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savage, su! /' fered a broken hip in a fall froi s ' the porch at her home on RI D : . j Williamston, Tuesday. Placed i i 'a east, she was able to return 1 1 I her home, and is reported 1n 1. •getting along very well. Tobacco Sales Pass Four Million FiglTre Market Has Paid Out Two Million Dollars To Daiej Daily Sales Holding Right At <'opacity Poundage* Following Bloek -^ Tobacco sales on the market here are going by the four mil lion-pound mark today with a sizable margin to spare, accord ing to reports coming from the warehouse floors shortly before noon. Up until this morning the market had sold 3,806,454 pounds, and the cash paid out to farmers exceeded two million dollars, or $2,041,192, to be exact. The mar ket average for the season to date is $53.63 per hundred pounds, a figure that compares favorably with that of any market in the belt. Running into considerable quantities of slate-tvpe rips last week, the market recorded some of the lowest averages of the sea son, but following the Labor Day holiday last Monday, sales have shown market improvement. Pos sibly better types of tobacco are being offered and the price struc ture has strengthened. Anyway, last Tuesday, the market sold 386,410 pounds (the largest sale of the season) for $209,696, or an average of $54.27, Before the day was spent yes ■ terday, prices climbed to just about the highest peak of the , season, and by day’s end the mar ket had sold 374,506 pounds for $204,778, an average of $54.68. The last Tuesday block was cleared yesterday. While full sales 1 are in progress today, no block is anticipated. Prices are holding firm. A report on the activities in the belt, us released by the U. S. and 1 State Agriculture Departments, follows: Demand was stronger yesterday ' for most grades of flue-cured to * bacco sold on Nin th Carolina s ’ Eastern Belt, while prices declin ed for most grades on the Middle ‘ Belt and South Carolina-North Carolina Border Belt. Increases on the Eastern Belt ’! were $1 to $3 per hundred pounds ‘as compared with Tuesday’s quo I tations, the Federal State Market | (Continued From Page Seven) I - aL rn unci All grituml observers arc urged to attend a practice exercise for the Williamston Ground Observer Unit on * Sunday, September 12, from i one to five p. m. All interesl 1 ed persons are urged to go by i Martin General Hospital and l,' learn the procedure of report n | ing aircraft. The exercise is oj being culled by W. A. WII i liams, post supervisor for Wil liamston. Civil War Diary of Docton Warren Bagley Installment 9 i Martin County farmers were delivering bacon and pork, valued in the hundreds of dollars during July, 1861, for use in prosecuting the war. Some of the bacon was sent to the soldier volunteers i while even larger quantities went j to the dependents of the volun ' teers. j the bacon and pork account was ' valued at $955.75. Several hund 1 red dollars worth of pork had been delivered to Free Negroes, j also to Mrs. Cherry. Deliveries I were made to the commissary 1 that month by Messrs. Hardison, j Beach, Johnson, Highsmith, Hola day, Eli and Henry Everett and John Peal. In early August, the County Court Committee, apparently charged with raising funds and provisions, accounted for four thousand pounds of bacon and pork at 15 cents a pound, 10,500 corned herring at $10 a thousand, thirty bushels of meal at 70 cents a bushel, 1.700 bushels of corn at 65 cents a bushel. The provis ions were sold to Mr. (C. B.) Hausell for $1,834.00 rash. Pork and bacon were sold or; given to the following during July, the quantities being small: Peter Cotaneh, Jesse Brooks, Thomas Pierce, Henry R. Cotaneh, Joe Wiggins, Simon Scott, Noah Wiggins, Crosly Cay and Dorsen Wiggins, among others. On pages 100 and 101 ol the nil-. , It..,;,.:;. V ' 1,1 entries as treasurer oi o •• vol unteer Fund, crediting payment., made on subscriptions. Included in the list of transactions were $10 paid Free Negro Volunteers on July 17, and $5 on July 17. Between July 13 and August 24 transactions were handled by the treasurer with the following p< r sons: Joshua tL Rawls, Mrs Cherry, Dr. Burnett, A C ^Williams, Win H. Carstarphen, Ml. Hardison, C. B. Hassell, J L. Knight, S. Duggan, Alfred Jordan (Company A account), Mr. Beach, Joel John son, Arthur Anderson, Harmon Lilley, Mr. Highsmith, Wilson Kenneday, Bennett Burgess, Wil liam Riddick, Matthew Hasty, Er vin Page. T L Holaday, Nieey. William ii. Hobason (first Iiouii ] tv of $10 in Company C, plus a I pail of $1.50 shoos), Willie ( nun oil, "Hairy”, Mr. Lipscomb, John; A, Griffin, Major Shepherd, P. G \ Foster, Mr. Modlin, J f< Stubbs, John Watts, William A Weathers bee, Berry Jones, C li Hassell, John Hyman, W. Jordan, William Groves, John Peal, and Abner Coburn. ^ ' its assets at $10,7^2.91 and liabili ties at $11,618.50, Mr Bagley maintaining the transactions with funds from lus own pocket. Some of the entries were as low as 25 cents while others amounted to as much as $253.00. Free Negroes On page 102 ol th/ diary. Mi Bagley li' n I the names of Fre* Negro Volunteer;,, making soma comment and stated amounts in terms of shillings advanced them from his own pocket. The entry: "The following are a list of j colored free men who volunteer ed their services to work on the fortifications at Beacon Island (ill the Hatteias area) and who Ill) mi Ill' 12t 11 of May and re turned tlie 10th of July, 1001, wel worked from uppcuruncci*, desti tule ol clothes in some instanre: and having received no pay what ever. Such being the ease, I ad vaneed some, as will he seen, tin little sums as stated and Turn ished their families while abseil in some instances as per then T..'*,'!: v» V', I. AO P1 o visions since, viz.: "George Head, Hesekiah Nus mu, Eli Hassell, Nim Scott, Josepl Dempsey, Edward Wiggins, Larrj Bell. Edwin Bell, Henry Scott Moses Brown, Dick Boston, Jos eph Scott, Eriley Hobason, Petei Gotaneh, Berry Jones, Jessi Brooks, Thomas Price, llenry H Gotaneh, Simon Scott, Noah Wig gins, Crosly ( ay, Dorset) Wig gins, Abnei James and Mosei Brown, 10 shillings or $1 each William Powell, $1.50; Joe Wig gins, 50 cents; and Bennett Bur gess, $5.00.” (In the next installment (No 10), Mr. Bagley lists the bountie; paid volunteers in Company C known as the Bagley Guards) f PAVING j Asphalt surfacing of local streets was interrupted here yesterday when it was found necessary to build up the foundation in several areas. Just as soon as the founda tions are fixed and more curb and gutter are laid, the pav ers will return, possibly in early October. Work on the highway truck route around the town is progressing rapidly with the possibility that the route will be opened unofficially within the next day or two. One report stated that the last of the hiuminous surface would be placed on the road today. The route will not be formally opened until work on the shoulders is complet ed. Child Loses Life In Auto Accident Rubble Jean Powell, two year; old, was fatally injured in an au tomobile accident at the home ol her foster parents on the B. B Everett farm on the river road ir this county and not far from Pal inyra at 12:15 o’clock Tuesday aft ernoon. Hurt internally, the little vie tim was carried to a doctor n Scotland Neck and removed . short time later to a Rocky Moun hospital where she died short l\ after 5:00 o’clock the same day. Coroner W. W. Biggs made ai i investigation, and ruled no in quest was necessary. Corone Biggs said following lus investiga tiorr yesterday afternoon, that tin foster father, Elijah Thomas, go into his ear and started to bael around and go to a store in Pal myra. The little victim and sev oral other children were playinj in the yard, and it is believed tha as Thomas was turning, the sidi I of the ear knocked the child dowt i and that one of the front wheel ran over and just about crushei her body. “When 1 learned the back ground facts, 1 was convinced tha ' the death was accidental," col on or Biggs said. The little tot, bon out of wedlock, was desei ted ly her father, David Powell Whei the mother, Mabel Knight, up parently became indifferent h the child’s care, Thomas and 111 wife wont to the rescue, nursin the child and treating her as on of their own for about a year. The funeral is being held nea Palmyra today 0 _-a- - - Contracts Let For Road Worl Contracts for construction o highways and bridges in tin ! State were let tod-y b.t the Noi l Carolina State Highway and Pul. lie Works Commission. The la 1 g est of the contracts calls for th construction of a $2,503,004.5 bridge across Croatan Sound, cor necting Mann’s Harbor and Ror ! nokc Island neai Manteo. In at dition to the bridge project, th commission is letting a $ I all,423.11 contract for the relocation < Highway 64 to connect with th bridge. W I,. Jones and Son of Eliw both City were the low biddei ! on a project calling tor the wic jelling of the bridge over Welch j Creek, connecting Washingto and Martin counties The low hi Wfe* ~$4»,«S3.tJlf'* No contracts foi bluek-to ! roads in this county have bee handled in some time. Mnrriuiiv IJcvmn'H Ir#* /ssih'iI In Tliin l.ounl * Marriage licenses were issue in this county during the pa: few days to three young couples Jesse D Bakei of Hamilton an Annie Baker of RED 1, Oak Cit; ,1 John College of Columbia, P |C., and Johnstown, Penn»ylvani; and Ruby Ann Mann of Coluu bia, N. C , and Marson Reynolds of Jaspe Fla., and Williamston, and Rut Cilliuns Hart of Owensboro, Ker tueky. Make Plans For .Farm Elections In This County —«— Man\ < « Made in T he Rules For Holding The F.leelions Working under an entirely dif ferent set of rules and regula tions, various ap ulture work ers and farm leaders this week made plans for holding the com munity and county Agricultural Soil Conservation elections. A county election board, named by the Department of Agriculture, is I composed of T B Brandon, chair | man; H. F McKnight of the Soil | Conservation Service; Jib C. Eu banks of the Farmers Home Ad ministration, and S. T Everett, vice president of the Martin County Farm Bureau. Mr. Everett I is serving in the absence of Presi ' dent Chas. L. Daniel. The several community election boards, composed of three memb 1 ers and two alternates, one of I whom is to serve as chairman. The community election boards ! are to call nominating meetings or conventions in each of the com jmunities between September 27 land October 2. Ten farmers are I to be nominated at that time and | on or about the middle of Octob er the farmers will ballot by mail | for five in each community. Any | farmer who has served at least | thive consecutive years as a mem ber of a community committee will not be eligible for re-elec tion, it was explained Following the October election, i the community election boards will meet in the Agriculture building on October 18 and can vass the votes. The nominee re ceiving the greatest number of votes will be the chairman. The nominee * receiving the second I greatest number of votes will bi ithe vice chairman. The next in Mine will be regular member and ■ the other two will be alternate i and second alternate. The chair i; man and vice chairman will nomi nate and elect the county eom 1 m it tec at a meeting to be held <.;i 1 October ID. i! was explained. Members of the uounty commit • i tec may serve for an unlimited i j number of terms, it was pointed i; out. I: The community election boards arc as follows, with the first per son listed serving as chairman and l the next two as members, and | the next two as altcrnati s: Bear Grass; K. C. Harrison, Go mel Harrison, Elmci Griffin, Ar Goosc Nest 1 H A Early, Mil (Continued on Page Eight) Victim Of Wreck Leaves Hospital Following x-ra.v examinations and treatment for injuries receiv ed in a motor vehicle accident be | tween Tarboro and Bethel yes r tei day morning about 3:00 o'clock, k Krncst Watson was released late 1 in the day from a hospital here, i The 29-yeai-old-old Wilmington man narrowly escaped serious i burns, and sulfered no bioken bones, it was said The wreck involved a truck e with a 5,000-gallon capacity tank 0 loaded with hot asphalt and caus - ed Highway H4 to be closed for - about eight hours while workmen - cut the asphalt away from the e highway pavement I) Patrolman T M Martin, who f j was called to the scene at 3 a. e iutt quoted a dl’ivei who was be hind Watson's truck as stating ■ that Watson evidently tell asleep, s Attempts by wreckers from -! Tarboro and Rocky Mount to right s j the overturned vehicle were un it ! successful until a highway depart i i rolinu Petroleum Carriers of | Newton. The truck and entire car i go were a h »ta 1 loss | thur Peaks, Ralph Mobley. y Cross Roads: Hester Bryant, J. F. Bailey, J H. Mobley, Cleo Jack et son, Howard lay lor VICTIM OF HEAT d _* ', While this entire section has I suffered from the heat during 1, recent days, Clyde Anderson, eitv - mail carrier, literally fell out while making his rounds last ■, Tuesday morning Picked up and ti carried home by a patron, Mr. - Anderson continues confined to his home on Marshall Avenue.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1954, edition 1
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