Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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The * * * * * * VOLUME LII—NUMBER 33 Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News ******* Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, August 14, 1941 A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington County and its 12,000 people. ESTABLISHEd“i889 Town opics Judge Leo Carr, of Burlington, will preside over the one week civil term of Washington County Superior Court scheduled to convened here Oc tober 20, according to an exchange arrangement completed with Judge Henry A. Stevens, of Warsaw, who was originally assigned to the local court. Judge Carr is from the tenth and Judge Stevens from the sixth judicial district. The "Jenny Jones," a launch owned by R. E. Dunning, was properly chris tened with wine by Misses Olga Gard ner and Linda Stephens at a “cere mony" on the Norfolk Southern dock Monday. The god ship is now ready for the water. F. I. Hartung and Ira Allen, of Wenona. bagged three bears in as many nights last week, the third animal tipping the scales at 200 pounds. Bears have been after the corn crop of farmers in that section, doing considerable damage. It was said that a drove of at least 20 bears raided the cornfields one night. Miss Mildred Styons, of the West over section of Washington County, has been employed as secretary by Carl L. Bailey, local attorney. Miss Styons graduated from the Plymouth High School and has also taken some secretarial training in the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Westray have returned from a trip to Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Silver Springs. Fla. Expenses of the trip were paid by the insurance company for which Mr. Westray works, sale of a speci fied amount of insurance qualifying agents of the firm for the trip. A total of 150 persons attended the annual county home demon srtation clubs picnic at Albemarle Sound Tuesday. Charlie Over man led the recreational pro gram. Mrs. Frances M. Darden was in charge of the gathering. Games were played and contests enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Paramore attended a meeting of the Northeast ern North Carolina Weekly Newspa per Association at Hotel Hertford in Hertford Saturday night. W. E. Deb nam, publisher of the Norfolk News Index and news commentator, was the principal speaker. Leo Atamanchuk, of Plymouth, was found not guilty of operating an au tomobile while under the influence of intoxicants by the Tyrrell County re corder's court Wednesday. He was arrested on this charge as the result of his automobile turning over in that county •,•'»*>etime ago. No one was seriously injured in the accident. -» Fred Hoyle Resigns Coaching Job Here Fred Hoyle, of Zebulon, yesterday telephoned H, H. McLean, county .superintendent of public instruction, that he was resigning as teacher and athletic coach at the Plymouth High School to take a similar position un der Henry House with the Rocky Mount High School. Hoyle, who has been playing base ball with the Williamston club in the Coastal Plain League this season, is regarded as a splendid teacher and coach, and officials of the local school had been looking forward to a good season under his direction and were taken by surprise when he resigned. It is understood that Hoyle is to get $1,400 for the term at Rocky Mount, against $1,100 on the local job. While Mr. Hoyle's contract calls for 30-day notice, it is believed he will be re leased at once and another teacher coach obtained. This years marks the third in suc cession that the coach employed for the local school has resigned at the last minute. Town Budget and Tax Rate To Be Considered -$ II is understood that a committee from the Town of Plymouth Coun cil will meet Friday to consider a budget for the coming year and to fix the tax rate. City Clerk M. W. Spruill said that while he could not predict what the new rate would be he felt assured it would not be raised. He declined to speculate on the possibility of a re duction. The present rate is $2 per $100 of valuation. Extension of the city limits added considerable property, but it will not be put on the tax books until January of next year, and taxes will not become due in the add ed area until the fiscal year of 1942 Trash Removal Service Extended To Territory Recently Added by Town The trash truck of the Town of Plymouth began operating in the area recently added to the town limits Wednesday, according to Chief of Police P. W. Brown, who is also in charge of the sanitary department of the municipality. The officer pointed out that it would be the future policy of the sanitary department to have the trucks visit residents of the new area each Wednesday, and they are asked to have all garbage and rubbish placed in containers so that it may be loaded rapidly. It was stated that the small crew and single truck available for this work would have an ad Little or No Change Seen In County Gasoline Sales Since Early Closing Began Averages of 24 To 27 Cents Reported on Opening Sales, With Prices Ranging From 1 To 44 Cents; Up 6 To 8 Cents Pound Over Year Ago Little or no change has been noted in gasoline consumption in Washington County since the Ailing stations began operating only from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., about a week ago, according to a sur vey made this week. Most of the stations in the county, along with about 100,000 others along the eastern seaboard are adhering strictly to the new hours, recom mended by Harold L. Ickes, de fense coordinator for petroleum. John Swinson, local distributor of Sinclair products, said that his business in gasoline was show ing an upward trend, sales last week being about 8 per cent high er than usual.” C. E. Ayers, distributor of Stan dard Oil products, said that his business reflected about a 10 per cent loss, most of this being at tributed to the fact that his sta tion formerly remained open all night, whereas being closed from 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. reduces his business hours by half. E. Leigh Winslow, Texaco dis tributor, said that sales in his stations remain about the same, and there has been no noticeable increase or decrease. Station operators in general are pleased with the shorter hours, as they give more time off and save electricity. Automobile drivers are changing their prac tices to conform to the new hours. It is reported that some car own ers are storing gasoline against the possibility of running short, as well as the rationing which is expected to follow. It was heard here that several filling stations operated in con junction with stores in some sec tions of the county are not ob serving the curfew on gasoline sales, and it was said this might result in complaints being made to federal officials. Christmas Lights May Be Given Up Although no official action has been taken and not even consid ered in many cases, there is a possibility that Plymouth, along with all the other towns in North Carolina may be asked to forego the installation of Christmas street lights this year. Winston-Salem already has adopted the proposal and has sent out feelers to many othe« towns, seeking their reaction and sentiment regarding the elimina tion of Christmas lighting. The plan is designed to con serve electricity and also mater ials such as copper wire needed so badly in the defense program. Deepening of River Channel From 12 To 14 Feet Is Completed Work Started 11 Months Ago Was Completed This Morning A crew of 23 men, working under the direction of Captain M. O. Wake field, of Norfolk, this morning con cluded dredging operations on Roan oke River that deepened the channel from 12 to 14 feet in the 80-mile stretch from Palmyra to the mouth It was understood today that the dredge, “Charleston,” owned by the Norfolk Dredging Company, will leave immediately to make way for a der rick which will pull up stumps and remove snags from the river, which is becoming increasingly important as a shipping thoroughfare. Work was started on the dredging operations 11 months ago and con cluded at 6:15 this morning. The work was carried on 24 hours daily, with the men working in three shifts. The channel was widened to 150 feet in some places. It was estimated that the dredge removed some 1,100,000 cubic yards of mud and dirt from the channel. Dredging was continued to the breast of the beach of Albemarle Sound, about half way to the railroad bridge -® Contribution to Old North State Fund Acknowledged -(*) - Chairman Carl L. Bailey has re ceived acknowledgment from state headquarters of the Old North State Fund for $117 contributed by organi zations and individuals in Plymouth and vicinity. This is $17 more than the county quota originally assigned. It was stated that no individual re ceipts will be mailed to contributors in order to save expenses. Mr. Bailey received a blanket receipt for the en tire $117 turned in from this county. Tire money was given as part of the $75,000 fund sought in North Carolina for purchasing an ambulance plane and donating it to England. Wenona Test Farm All-Weather Road Now Seems Assured -V Governor Has Told Agricul ture Commissioner That Plans Being Studied The Blackland Experiment Station at Wenona will be the sixth test farm in North Carolina to have an all weather road leading to it from an important highway with the com pletion of plans now under consider ation by Governor J. M. Broughton, according to Commissioner of Agri culture W. Kerr Scott. Commissioner Scott estimated that 75,000 persons annually visit the six test farms and the interest of Gov ernor Broughton in securing all-wea ther roads for the Wenona station is considered by agricultural leaders as a magnificent contribution to the farm life of the state. Under the plan announced by Gov ernor Broughton to connect the Blackland station with a hard-sur faced road, temporary State High way No. 99, known locally as the Turnpike Road, which connects with state Highawy No. 32 and extends to the farm, and thence through Pungo to Pantego on U.S. No. 264, a dis tance of approximately 18.5 miles would either be paved or have an all-weather surface. 'I am deeply interested in having this important (Wenona) test farm served by roads which will enable the people in that section to have free and easy access to this farm,” Gov ernor Broughton told Commissioner Scott, “as I was much impressed with the work that is being done at this test farm.” Though this news was released last week, the quotations from Governor Broughton are substantially the same as those made when he visited the test farm on July 24 for the annual farmers field day. -«X Merchants Meeting Held Monday Night The Plymouth Merchants Associa tion, in session here Monday night, appointed a committee, composed of J. R. Manning, J. R. Campbell and E. E. Harrell to determine whether or not it was lawful for clerks in stores to wwk more than 55 hours a week. If it is found that the clerks cannot work more than 55 hours per week unless paid overtime, then it is possible the merchants will continue the mid-week half holidays on Wed nesday afternoons through the win ter months. The merchants also donated $10 of the $150 being raised by Ellis Maples, local golf professional, as a guaran tee for a P. G. A.-sanctioned pro amateur golf tournament at the local club in September. A committee was also asked to get in touch with union members and determine at what hour the united workers would like to have the mer chants close their stores on Labor Day. ditional lot of work put on it by the extension of service, but the town officials here agreed that it was time to start giving this serv ice to citizens in the newly ac quired territory. Mr. Brown said it was possible that another crew and truck might have to be added to the sanitary department in order to keep trash and debris removed from the streets and premises of residents, but, in the meantime, he urges townspeople to cooper ate in every way possible to make their trash easy to handle in or der to speed up the work as much as possible. /. W. Darden To Become Postmaster Here Friday John W. Darden said today that he would officially become postmaster of Plymouth tomorrow morning, suc ceeding the late George W. Hardison, whose sudden death about two weeks came as a shock to the entire com munity. For several days. Mr. Darden has been completing arrangements to en ter upon the post for which he was recommended by Representative Her he will take over Friday morning. It is expected that Mr. Darden will re sign as judge of the recorder's court as soon as he is established in his new iob. There has been no indica tion yet as to who will be appointed to succeed him as recorder. Haywood J. Chesson Final Riles Held al Church Near Roper Prominent Farmer of Coun ty Died Monday After Nine-Week Illness Funeral services were held at the Zion Chapel Church, near Roper, on Tuesday afternoon for Haywood J. Chesson, 71, who died at his home near Roper Monday morning at 2:30 following an illness that had confineu him to his bed for nine weeks. The Rev. Dennis Warren, of Washington, officiated, assisted by the Rev. M. L. Ambrose, and Louis Styons, student minister. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. For a long number of vears Mr. Chesson had been a faithful and loy al member of the Zion Chapel church. The respect with which he was held was reflected in the many beautiful floral tributes at the service. During the last rites a vacant chair stood by the casket covered with Easter lilies, asters, and baby breath. Mr. Chesson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maggie Knowles Ches son: two sons, Clyde Chesson, of Plymouth, and Grady Chesson, of Edenton: and five daughters: Mrs. Cottie Chesson Berry, Plymouth: Mrs. L. V. Chesson. Roper; Mrs. H. E. Dan iels, Dardens; Mrs. J. H. Palmer, Bumpass, Va.; and Mrs. Lloyd Dav enport, of Columbia. He also leaves two brothers, A. M. Chesson. of Rop er, and Marks Chesson, of William ston. Active pall-bearers were R. H. Lew is, J. C. Knowles, Durand Chesson, Milton Chesson, Frank Tarkington. and Matthew Daniel. Honorary: Edison Davenport, Tom Dillon. L. A. Parrisher, Wilson Chesson. Roy Still man, Oscar Trueblood, C. E. Ayers. E. L. Davenport, Walter Spruill, Wal ter Knowles, Louis Mizelle, J. C. Poy ner, J. L. Knowles, Henry Chesson, R. L. Jackson, Hilton Chesson, Gor don Chesson, Kenneth Chesson. Edi son Knowles. ■-® Mother of Man Held For Windsor Murder Lives in This County Asks Help for Man Said to Have Killed Clerk and Robbed Store -® Several prominent people here, in cluding Recorder John W. Darden and Sheriff J. K. Reid, were this week entreated by Mrs. Ed Sawyer, of near Roper, to assist her son, Jesse By num Manning, of Bertie County, who is charged with murdering Paul W. Best, 68-year clerk at Sewell's store in Windsor on July 8. Manning is now being held in the Bertie County jail without bond and is scheduled to be tried in superior court during the week of August 24. About two weeks after the crime Manning, who had been.arrested, told H. W. Zimmerman, State Bureau of Investigation agent, that Sammy Gil liam, a negro suspect, had struck the actual blows that caused the clerk’s death. Manning said that he and Gilliam had planned the robbery about two weeks before the crime took place. Saturday before last, Manning is reported to have repudiated his first “confession” and exonerated the ne gro from any connection with the crime. Under questioning by Solici tor E. R. Tyler, Sheriff F, M. Dun stan, and Chief of Police Pat White, Manning was said to have admitted that he struck down the aged clerk with a claw hammer and to have robbed the store of "about $10." Following the second confession, officers released Gilliam, who had steadfastly maintained his innocence since he had been arrested. Manning was said to have asked the negro’s forgiveness for implicating him in his first story of the robbery and murder. Manning has a wife and two small children. He is a worker in the log woods, and officers said that he was illiterate. It is understood that Man ning once sustained a severe head in jury, and that he now has a metal plate in his skull He is the son of Mrs. Sawyer by her first husband. Nalive of County Dies in New Bern -® Funeral services were conducted in New Bern last week for Thomas Johnson Marriner, 56, who died at his home there on Craven Street last Saturday afternoon, following an ill ness of several years. The Rev. Mon roe Wicker, Presbyterian minister, of ficiated. Interment took place in Ce dar Grove cemetery at New Bern. A native of Mackeys, in Washing ton County, Mr. Marriner left this section about 30 years ago for New Bern after he becam a conductor on the Oriental branch of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company. Later he became engaged in the wholesale business, finally entering government work. Surviving are his widow, who be fore her marriage was Miss Sarah King Hollister; a daughter, Mrs. Louis G. McCotter, of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Sally Gardner, of Plymouth; and a brother, Eugene R. Marriner, of Edenton. Average Prices on Border Markets Encouraging To County Tobacco Groweis One Distributor Says Business Gained 8 Per Cent Since Stations Closed From 7 P. M. To 7 A. M.; Another Lost 10 Per Cent; Third Says No Change Washington County farmers are much encouraged over news that the border tobacco markets opened Tuesday with averages of M to 26 cents a pound reported generally. The opening prices are from 6 to 8 cents per pound high er than last year, and about S2 per hundred higher than the opening of the Georgia markets last week. Sale will begin in the old bright leaf belt, of which this section is a part, on Tuesday, Au gust 26th. Direct reports were to the ef fect that farmers are pleased with the prices paid, and the out look is very optimistic. Practi cally no tags were reported turned on sales during the first two days. Prices on the border opening sales ranged from X to 44 cents per pound. A round-up of the markets showed the following of ficial averages: Clarkton, $26; Chadboum. $25; Fair Bluff, S26; Fairmont. $26.75; Lumberton, S26.20; Tabor City, S23.30; and VVhiteville, $26.15. Reports from the same markets last year were about $20 per hundred. Good tobacco was in heavy de mand, with domestic buyers wag ing a battle for it. Some farm ers are reported to have said that grade for grade tobacco was sell ing at the highest prices since the World War. While the price ranged up to 44 cents, baskets bringing this price were mostly purchased by warehouses. Five Cases Tried in Recorder's Court at Session This Week - - John W. Darden Concludes Work as Judge of County Tribunal Tuesday Five cases came before Recorder John W. Darden and Prosecuting At torney W. Blount Rodman in record er's court Tuesday, when Mr. Dar den concluded his services as judge of th ecourt, since he plans to be postmaster here tomorrow morning. The following proceedings were re corded in the court Tuesday morn ing: Jesse Lucas, charged with assault on his wife and with drawing a pis tol on Willie Pittman, had one of the warrants remanded to a justice of the peace for trial and a nol pros was entered in the other. John H. Leggett, 71, white farmer and United States commissioner, was found not guilty of careless and reck less driving and doing damage to the automobile of R. C, Smith, as the result of a collision in Plymouth. Russell Bateman, 27, white, charg ed by Highway Patrolman J. G. Spi vey with being drunk and disorderly and with using profane language and resisting an officer in the perform ance of his duty, was found guilty of drunkenness and resisting an offi cer and was given three months on the roads, suspended upon payment of $15 fine and costs and good be havior for two years. John Her.ry Omray, 25, white, was found guilty of driving an automo bile while under the influence of in toxicants, and given three months on the roads, suspended upon payment of $50 fine and costs and good be havior for two years. His operator’s license was revoked. George Downing, 26. colored, was found not guilty of reckless driving and damaging the car of Jimmie Downing. Mrs. Davenport Is Officer State Group Mrs. A. Edison Davenport, of Mackeys, became third vice president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at the election held last Friday in Raleigh at the 20th annual meeting of the federation, held in conjunction with Farm and Home Week at State Col lege. Mrs. Davenport was elevated to the vice presidency from the office of re cording secretary, where she had served since last year. The Wash ington County woman played an im portant part in the leadership of af fairs of the organization, including reading the report of Mrs. S. D. Col lins, district chairman from New Hanover County. For some years Mrs. Davenport has been active in home demonstration club work, serving as head of the or ganization in this county as well as holding other county and district of fices. If the usual custom of the state organization is followed, Mrs. Dav enport should become president of the state organization in three years, as the officers are advanced annually. Baptist Church Here Calls Momeyer Man An official call was issued to the Rev. J. M. Johnson, of Momeyer, to become pastor of the Ludford Mem orial Baptist church here after the minister had conducted services at the local church last Sunday. The visiting minister asked time for con sideration. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Wake Forest College and has been pastor of two churches in and near Momeyer for four and a half years. Those who heard him speak at the service Sun day night were very favorably im pressed by his ability. It is understood that the Rev. Mr. Johnson will make known his decis ion in a few days. 10 Colored Men To Leave Next Week Ten colored men have been ex amined and will leave the coun ty Friday of next week, August 22, for Fort Bragg, near Fayette ville, for induction into the army for training, it was learned today from Clerk S. A. Ward, of the lo cal Selective Service Board. The following have been or dered to report on the 22nd: From Plymouth: Percy Jesse Exum, order No. 264; James Joy ner, order No. 302; Frank Holley, order No. 511: Louis Sheppard Wynne, order No. 559; Edison Jasper Cooper, order No. 6G8; Ernest Fenner, order No. 571; Cornelius Boston, order No. 582; and Joe Hassell Boyd, order No. 596. From Roper: Ernest Lee My ers, order No. 360: Lemone Jun ior Moore, order No. 539. Over 300 Persons at Scuppernong Farms Field Day Thursday Contests, Exhibits, Playlets And Picnic Features of Day’s Program -$ Creswell.—More than 300 persons attended the third annual field day for the Scuppernong Farms project of the FSA on the shores of Lake Phelps last Thursday. A playlet, entitled. "Television Neighborhood Chat,” which told the story of life on the project, was pre sented in the community building, with the following taking part: Mrs. Blanche Kutrell, Lundy Bowen, Mrs. Kelly Phelps, Mrs. Murray Lewis, Miss Dorothy Spring, Mrs. Charlie Spring, Miss Ruth Spruill, Miss El eanor Spruill. Miss Louise Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. William Brickhouse, Robert Tarkington, Grover Spear, Lindsay Spruill, Milford L. McKeel, Jesse Jones, Andy Batey. William and Ha zel McKeel, Miss Margaret Phelps. Misses Irma Spruill and Ruby Bowen. Exhibits of canning, proprer diet, growing crops, soils, laundry unit, toys, health, clothes, weaving, anil right and wrong ways of living were shown in the community building. A ple\ et given in connection with the clothing display showed a complete lady s wardrobe for $10. Taking part in this were Mrs. Julian Swain. Miss Estelle Tweedy and Miss Mary Blanch Strickland, of Columbia. Judges awarded prizes to the fol lowing: Canning contest, Mrs. Mitch ell Spear, first; Mrs. Murray Lewis, second; Mrs. Paul B. Davenport, third Sewing: Miss Eleanor Spruill, first: Miss Ruth Spruill, second: and Miss Ruby Bowen, third. A picnic lunch was served on the grounds of Pettigrew Park at noon. Horseshoe pitching, volley ball, and children's games were played in the afternoon. The day’s events came to a close with a square dance at night, the music being provided by a Cres well string band, with Bill Brickhouse and Robert Tarkenton calling the fig ures. County Gets Call lor 15 White Selectees To Leave lor Army on September 15th There is a strong probability that some of the 21-year-olds ol' Washington County who regis tered for selective service July 1 will be included in the group of 15 white men who will be sent to the armed forces of the nation on Monday, September 15. when official call No. 17 is to be sup plied. Clerk S. A. Ward, of the local selective service board, this week mailed the last of the question naires to the 73 young men who reached their 21st birthday be tween October 16, when the first registration was held, and July Regular Meeting of Town Council Held Here Tuesday Night Councilmen Get Committee Assignments: Norman Is Made Mayor Pro Tern Members of the Town of Plymouth Council were assigned to committees by Mayor B. G Campbell at a de layed monthly meeting of the group held in the municipal building Tues day night, with all of the six coun oilmen present. Tire list of committees follows: Fi nance and purchasing: James W. Norman and E. E. Harrell: water, sewer and street committee: C. E. Ayers and A. J. Riddle: police and fire department: A J. Riddle and G. R. Leggett: street cleaning, garbage and lights: J. R. Manning and J. W, Norman. James W. Norman was named may or pro tem in order to have authority to act on any matters which come up in the absence of Mayor B G. Campbell. W L. Whitley was named as town attorney for a consideration of $150 per year He succeeds Zeb Vance Norman in this capacity. It was reported to the council that W. H Boedker was doing a good job in painting the town’s water tank: and they were willing to accept the report at face value, since none of them has mounted or has any desire to mount the ladder leading to the top of the tank to gain first-hand in formation on the painter's progress. The following employees were grant ed raises to make their weekly sal aries total as follows: Policemen Paul Basnight and G R. Coburn. $27.50 each: J. E Bratten, $25: and Joe Weede, $19. Drivers of County School Buses Being Trained for Work School Under Direction of Highway Patrolman; 35 In Attendance Thirty-five drivers and assistant drivers of school buses in Washing ton County are going to school one ■lay each week in order to oecoine more efficient in the safe operation of their vehicles for the protection of their passengers, it was learned this week from Corporal T. B. Brown, of the State Highway Patrol. There are 20 regular bus drivers, and on practically every bus there will be an assistant, who, while not actually an operator of the vehicle, will have the duties of a conductor, seeing that the children behave, that they get on and off the buses safely and performing such other duties as will permit the driver to give his en tire attention to the operation of the bus. Including in the course of instruc tion they are to receive is the actual supervised operation of the bus for about 50 miles. Before awarding cer tificates of proficiency, a physical ex amination will be given the drivers bv the district health office. Corporal Brown said the bus op erators w7ere making good progress in their work, and by the time school starts it is hoped they will have com pleted the course and be ready for the steady eight-month grind of de livering their students to and from school. Six Boys and Girls From Scuppernong at Camp Six boys and girls of high-school age from the Scuppernong Farms project near Creswell spent this week at the Farm Security Administra tion Camp at Penderlea, near Wal lace. where they enjoyed recreation, study and other camping activities. Each of the young folk paid $1.50 n cash and carried their own bed ding and some farm produce, and they were reported to be having a ?ood time. Miss Emma L. Felton, home man igement supervisor for Scuppernong Farms, was in charge of the boys and girls from this county and also acted is recreation leader at the camp, at tended by 60 boys and girls. Those going from the Scuppernong Farms were Albert Norman. Jack Springs, Mary Lew’is, Louise Phelps. William McKeel and Dorothy Springs. 1, when the second registration took place. It is understood that the names of those who registered July 1 will be filtered into the old list of order numbers, with the new registrants taking their reg ular turn every 17 numbers. All of those with order numbers un der 516 are subject to call for service within a very short time. The local board, composed of E. S. Blount, chairman, J. R. Manning, and Clyde Smithson, met Tuesday night to classify those whose questionnaires had been returned up to that time.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1941, edition 1
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