Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / April 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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jTOWD J topics D. B. Jones county soil con servationist; E. H. Liverman, of Plymouth; C. L. Heynen, of We nona; and Hoyt R. Davenport, of Creswell, are attending a soil conservation field trip in Pitt County near Greenville today. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cox and daughters. Bob Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinson Cox, Mrs. Isolind Jackson, Mrs. Lorraine Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Britt, Mrs. Mollie Chesson, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Edna Mizell, of Roper, at tended the funeral for little Billy Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, jr., in Windsor Monday afternoon. Matthew Ranson Martin, a graduate of Plymouth High School some years ago, is now a senior at the University of South ern California, according to How ard Patmore, registrar. Mr. Mar tin served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, and is studying journalism at Southern Cal. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Martin, of Plymouth. Except for the Branch Bank ing & Trust Company, there was no observance locally of Halifax Day, April 12, one of the two dates on the North Carolina State flag. In fact, few people thought of the day being a legal holiday until they went to the bank and found it closed. The date commem morates passage of the “Hali fax Resolves,” on April 12, 1776, empowering North Carolina delegates to act with the other colonial delegations in promul gating the Declaration of Inde pendence on July 4, 1776. Plymouth residents missed see ing the total eclipse of the moon Tuesday night as clouds dominat ed the skies. However another eclipse of the moon is expected about October 6 of this year. Moon gazers and potential astron omers will have to wait until that date to see the moon pass into the shadow of the earth. James H. Ward, lieutenant com mander in the USNR, resumed his work as an insurance agent here this week after spending his an nual two weeks tour of duty with the Navy. He shipped out .of Charleston, S. C., aboard a T mine sweeper. After spending several days in Christobel, Pana ma. the sweepev-f'tuMiev.’: ... the coasc from Cape Hatteras to take part in fleet manuevers. The Plymouth High School Band will play at the high school town team football game Friday night, according to an announce ment made by Mrs. Ethel G. Hop kins, band director, late yester day. The band will perform some manuevers at half-time. Jill Meade, a transfer student from Texas, has been coaching the ma jorettes. Bessie LeFever has di rected the playing band forma tions. -♦ Thomas W. Davis Rifes Wednesday Thomas W. Davis, 71, husband of Ida Chesson Davis, of Roper Route 1, died at home Tuesday at 3 p. m. He had been in declining health for two years. Funeral services were held yes •terday frrm the Homer Funeral ftliome at 2 p. m. Interment was made in the Windley Cemetery. The Rev. B. E. Bingham, of Roper, conducted the services. Mr. Davis was the son of the late Zeph and Sarah F. Lamb Davis, of Washington County. He was born in Washington County on September 22, 1877. He was captain of the steam boat “Mayflower” which formerly made runs from Plymouth to Windsor and other nearby routes. He was a member of the Metho dist Church of Roper. , Besides his wife, Mr. Davis is survived by one granddaughter, Caroline Ann Davis, of Roper; one brother, Zeph Davis, of Nor- i folk, Va., and several nephews ! and nieces. -t : Cancer Drive Is * Far Below Goal Washington County’s first an- ] nual cancer drive fund campaign ( under the American Cancer So- , ciety is “creeping along” accord ing to Mrs. W. J. Woolard, coun ty commander of the society. ' Only $154 had been collected through Tuesday. The goal for the county is $800. Mrs. Woolard reminds Washing- 1 ton countians that there is only ‘ 17 more days left as the cam- ] paign for cancer funds ends the 1 last day of this month. More funds are expected to be 1 collected next week as she and 1 the Kev. E. M. Spruill, county 1 chairman, took a cancer fund bank to each school in the county I this week. 1 The Roanoke Beacon ****** and Washington County News ****** jjj A home newspaper dedicated II! to the service of Washington jil County and its 13,000 people, ill VOLUME LX—NUMBER 15 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, April 14,1949 ESTABLISHED 1889 [ Check 152 Children | j In Pre-School Clinics ] Officials of the district health department have- vaccinated 152 Washington County children of pre-school age in their first three sessions of the pre-school clinic. There have been 75 Plymouth white children vaccinated; 57 Plymouth colored and 20 Roper white. The 20 vaccinated from Roper is far below the number expected from that area, accord ing to Miss Elizabeth Wood, public health nurse. She says that twice that many should have reported for vaccination. If any children miss being checked on the scheduled dates, they may appear at the District Health office in Plymouth for vaccinations on Thursday after noons or Saturday mornings. Three more clinics are schedul ed to be set up in the county. Friday, April 15, Roper Colored School children are to report to the colored school at 10 a. m.; Friday April 22, Cresvvell Colored School children at the colored school at 10 a. m. and Monday, April 25, Creswell White School children at Creswell High School at 10 a. m. Dog V accinating To Start Monday Next Monday j Holiday Here J Easter Monday, April 18, will be observed as a general holi day by most business establish ments in Plymouth. The post office will be open; but stores, county and town offices, the bank and other business places will be closed all day. Drug stores and filling stations prob ably will observe Sunday hours. The Wednesday half holidays were called off this week and next, and those places which have been closing at noon are remaining open all day on those two Wednesdays. Beginning April 27th, practically all stores and business houses will close at noon each Wednesday from then through the month of Au gust. Over 170 Entries In Corn Contest Approximately 170 Washington County farmers have entered the 100-bushel com contest, accord ing to County Agent W. V. Hays. As a result of interest in the con test some 4,000 acres in the coun ty will be planted to hybrid varie ties of corn, an increase of pro bably 1,000 acres over last year. Normally, the county has about 6,000 or 7,000 acres of all types of corn. Mr. Hays was working up the list of prizes to be given winners in the contest when the results are tabulated next fall. Local merchants and business houses are giving most of the prizes, many of which will consist of articles of merchandise or services to be rendered. Commenting on the acreage to hybrid corn, Mr. Hays’ said that it would be even larger if the seed was available. Some growers have experienced difficulty in securing approved varieties of seed, and many dealers are re ported to be completely sold out. Some farmers have already com pleted their planting operations. Seine Fishing on River Said Poor Seine fishing in the Roanoke River at Jamesville was reported to be very poor in Jamesville the first of this week, with not more than 200 to 500 herring being caught on each haul. Few other types of fish were being caught at that time. ^However, drift net ters were said to be picking up about 100 herring on each cast Sunday. Most of the catches are being sold right off the battery. Wednesday was reported to be a banner day for set-net herring fishing in the Mackeys section, with most of the fishermen get ting good catches. Seine fishing on the river is expected to reach a climax by Easter Monday, although opera tions usually continue well into the month of May. Bingo Games Will Be Held Again This Week Bingo games sponsored jointly by members of the Plymouth American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars organizations have been scheduled again for tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights in the Legion Hall. Games get underway at 7:30 o’clock each night. Proceeds from these games will go towards the veterans building fund. Complete Schedule Out lined To Cover All Sec tions of County; Coop eration Urged Owners are reminded to have their dogs vaccinated during the coming week, when a county-wide campaign will be held. The vac cinating will be done by Paul Basnight and Foy Davenport, act ing under instructions of Sheriff J. K. Reid. They will visit every locality in the county during the week, and Sheriff Reid warns that the state law requires all dogs to be vaccinated. A complete schedule has been worked out, and dogs must be brought to the points listed, as there will be no house-to-house vaccinating as in former years. The fee for vaccinating includes all dog taxes. In the Town of Plymouth $2 will be collected for each male and $4 for each female dog vaccinated. In the remainder of the county the fee, including county dog tax, is $1 for males and $2 for females. Owners are subject to prosecution for failure to have their dogs vaccinated and the tax paid, Following is the schedule to be followed by Messrs. Basnight and Davenport next week: Monday and Tuesday, April 18 19, all day at police station in Plymouth. Wednesday, April 20: 9 to 11 a. m., at Stillman’s Store, Iiong Ridge; 12 to 2 p. m., at Holton’s filling station at end of Turn pike; 3 to 5 p. m., at Williams’ filling station, Wenona. Thursday, April 21: 9 to 11 a. m., at The Pines; 11 a. m. to’l p. m., at Chesson’s store, Westover; 1 to 3 p. m., at Davenport’s store, Mackeys; 3 to 4 p. m., at Tommy Tarkington’s filling station, Pleas ant Grove; 4 to 6 p. m., at Texaco service station, Roper. Friday, April 22: 9 to 11 a. m., at the “Y,” Skinnersville; 12 to 2 p. m., at Davenport’s garage, Creswell; 2 to 4 p. m., at H. P. Barnes’ store, Cherry. Little Blue Mold Is Reported in County Tobacco plant beds in Washing ton County are said to be in splen did condition at this time, Coun ty Agent W. V. Hays reported yesterday. He said that many farmers had plants ready for transplanting and that he had heard of very little blue mold, al though some farmers have started spraying in anticipation of trou ble from that source. Reports from Martin County state that blue mold is prevalent in almost every section, although the attack has not proven dis astrous thus far. ♦ Burning Oil Stove Smokes Up House A smoked house was about all the damage a burning oil stove did at the home of James Bell, colored, early Monday morning, according to Miller Warren, fire chief. The Plymouth Fire De partment was called to the East Fourth Street home about 8:30 Over 700 Register In Three Wards for Election May 3rd Books To Continue Open Through April 23; Sec ond Ward Has Largest Registration Registration for the town elec tion on May 3rd picked up sharp ly in the first and second wards during the past week, but con tinues to lag in the third ward The books will be open for a little more than a week yet, and local people are again reminded that a new registration has been ordered, which means that every one who wants to vote in the municipal- election must register between now and 9 p. m„ Satur day, April 23, when the books close. Up to yesterday afternoon 308 persons had been registered in the first ward by Clarence Blount, registrar. He said that about represented the total voting strength of the ward, and he does not expect to add more than 25 or 30 more before the books close. In the second ward, Mrs. C. A. Cratch had registered a total of 349 up to yesterday afternoon. It is estimated there may be another hundred or so to register in this ward, now the largest in the town. Mrs. Ray Brown, third ward registrar, had registered only 66 up to yesterday. However, she expects to begin canvassing her section for additional registrants within the next few days. This was the method employed in the other two wards and is largely responsible for the much larger registration in them. The books are open for regis tration every day, in the first ward at Mr. Blount’s home; in the second ward at Satterthwaite Motor Co., where Mrs. Cratch is employed; and at Mrs. Brown’s home in the third ward. On Sat urdays, the books are at the poll ing places, as follows: First ward, courthouse; second ward, Roanoke Coal Company office, corner of Water and Jefferson Streets; third ward, at Arrants’ Garage. Firemen Attend District Meeting Members of the Plymouth Fire Department attended a district meeting of the East Carolina Fire men’s Association at Belhaven Tuesday night. Fire departments at the Edenton Air Base and the town of New port were taken into the associa tion. The association now in cludes 49 fire departments in 30 counties in eastern North Caro lina. Firemen attending from Plym outh were Miller Warren, fire chief; Earl Bowen, Carlyle Dow dy; E. L. McNair; Rankin Am brose, Nick Ange, Jack Willough by, R. S. Edwards, Jack Stubbs Philip Liverman, Tom Burgess, Tom Sanderson and H. L. Brit ton. Superior Court To Convene Tuesday For Brief Session -4 Judge Chester Morris To Preside; Civil Calendar Is Arranged for Three Day-Term A three-day civil calendar has been scheduled for the April term of Superior Court to begin Tues day morning here in the court house. The court was originally set to begin Monday, but the day being Easter Monday, it was de cided to convene court a day later. Judge Chester Morris, of Cur rituck County, is scheduled to preside. The cases and the days they are calendared to appear are: Tuesday, April 19—Ethel Keys vs. Ivory J. Keys; Lyman Elks vs. Maurcelean S. Elks. R. L. Mc Nair vs. Ethel L. McNair; Lewis Cherry vs. Alice Cherry; Mary Thomas vs. John Thomas; Wil liam E. Hedgebeth vs. Lillian D. Hedgebeth; Ed L. Owens vs. P. H. Darden; O. D. Hatfield vs. Earl Midgette; Rotelia Kenny vs. Henry J. Woolard. Wednesday, April 20—W. H. Oliver vs. C. E. Ayers; Pacific Fire Insurance Company vs. C. E. Ayers; J. S. Shugar vs. Seaton Davenport, et al; W. E. Knowles, et al vs. Junior Spruill. Thursday, April 21—Willie Mi zelle vs. Hyacinthe Mizelle. -♦ Name Officers Of Legion Post ♦ Dallas Waters was named com mander of the James E. Jethro Post, No. 164, American Legion at the annual election held last Friday night. Other officers elected are: F. M Carpenter, first vice commander, James Boyce, second vice com mander; Hubert Ange, third vice commander; Newman Allen, ad jutant; P. B. Brown, finance di rector; and W. S. Davenport, membership chairman. The new officers will be in stalled at the next regular meet ing of the post, Friday night, April 22. Spraying DDT In Town Now - ♦ The Washington-Tyrrell Dis trict Health Department started DDT spraying within the town limits of Plymouth Monday and expects to continue spraying here for about four weeks, according to Delbert Allen, sanitation officer. Spraying in the rural area im mediately surrounding Plymouth was completed Saturday with a total of 314 houses sprayed in two weeks. Spraying was refused in 66 houses, 2 were found vacant, and 27 were locked. Mr. Allen wishes to remind townspeople that they will be given a day’s notice before their house is to be sprayed. Over $1,000 Raised For Band Uniforms Through the efforts of the Plymouth Junior Chamber of Commerce, $1,039 was raised to outfit the local high school with band uniforms, in a drive which ended several weeks ago. This week the Virginia Electric and Power Company donated $25 to bring the total to $1,064 that has been donated for band uniforms. Members of the band now have two projects underway to col lect the remainder of the needed funds. Next Thursday night at 8 o’clock they will present an operetta in the high school au ditorium. Band members have organized a contest to choose the king and> queen of the band, who will reign at the musical festival ball in Elizabeth City on May 13. Five boys are up for king and five girls are in the running for queen. A penny dropped into one of the king-elect’s or queen-elect’s jar, displayed in various places in town, will give that person a vote. All the money collected in these jars will go towards pay ing for the band uniforms. Candidates for band king are: Bruce Bateman, Jimmy Allen, Jewel Hardison, William McKeel, and Hardee Cobb. Candidates for jueen are: Bessie LeFever, Maxine Baynor, Patricia Daven port. Marie Baynor, and Gracelyn i Reid. Eight Candidates File for City Offices in Past Week ! Appoint Krgistrar for iltopcr Kledion .Mar 3 Arrangements have just about been completed for holding the Town of Roper election on Tues day, May 3, it was learned yester day from A. R. Phelps, city clerk. Members of the city council rec ently designated Mrs. Helen Phelps as registrar and directed that the registration book be open ed Saturday of this week, April 16, and remain open through the following Saturday, April 23. A mayor and three members of the city council will be elected in May. Present officials are Rey nold Spruill, mayor; L. L. Mizell, E. N. Chesson and H. S. Everett, council members. So far none have definitely indicated whether or not they will be candidates. Deadline for filing is 6 p. m., on Thursday, April 28, according to the city clerk, with whom notices of candidacies are to be filed. Mrs. Phelps will have the regis tration book at her home across the street from the polling place, starting Saturday. It will be open for the registration of new voters from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily and until 9 o’clock each Saturday night during the registration period. It is not necessary for those who have voted in previous town elections to register again. AAA Office Starts Task of Compiling Crop Acreage Data -1 All Farm Operators Will Be Asked To Report on Size of Crops Produced Over Six-Year Period -4 The county AAA office last week started on one of its most extensive jobs in recent years, the compilation of farm acreage re ports, covering the acreage plant ed to every type of crop grown in the county and on every farm in the county. The report covers the crop years of 1941, 1942, 1946, 1947, 1948, and 1949, and it must be completed by June 30, ac cording to Miss Miriam Ausbon, chief clerk. Each farm operator in the coun ty—and there are more than 900 of them—will be called up to give the acreages he planted to all crops during the years mention ed. The office workers will as semble all the data available from records now in the files, but it will be necessary to call in farm operators to complete the reports, since not all crops are covered in the information pres ently kept at the office. Miss Ausbon said that farmers would be called in to assist in completing the reports, and it is essential that the information be as accurate as possible, as the totals must agree with the total acreage of cultivated acreage on each farm. -♦ Cantata Sunday By Junior Choir The Youth’s Choir of the Plym outh Methodist Church will pre sent the cantata, “At Dawn,” by William Baines, on Easter Sun day afternoon at 5 o’clock, in the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The cantata opens with a chorus of 20 voices, composed of some of the best talent in Plym outh, singing “This Is the Day Which the Lord Has Made.” Im mediately following, the tempo and expression changes to a quieter mood, leading into the acknowledgment “That we have seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the World.” This ovement closes the prologue and leads into the main theme, “At Dawn,” which opens with a so prano duet, “As It Began To Dawn.” Then that which fol lows in song and verse vividly depicts the sacred events that oc curred on that first Easter dawn. The cantata is under the direc tion of Mrs. Kathleen Nobles, and Lloyd Gilbert is the accompanist at the organ. High School Football Game Here Friday Night A football game will be played under the lights at the baseball park here Friday night between the Plymouth High School team and an all-star group composed of former local high school play ers. Proceeds will be used to pay off a deficit incurred by the high school athletic association in recently painting and repairing the gymnasium. The kick-off is set for 8 o’clock, and it is hoped a good-sized crowd will be on hand. The game will mark the end of the local high school football squad. It has been working out daily for about a month now, and this test will enable local follow ers to get a preview of how the team will stack up next fall. The all-star group has some ex cellent players, who have been working out this week to get in shape for the game tomorrow night. Coach Joe Foster is lend ing them enough high-school equipment to take care of them selves in the clinches. The all-stars will include the following: Ends: Clarence Alex ander, Calvin Basnight, Jimmy Winesett; tackles: Herman Hook er, Junior Leggett; guards: Henry Sawyer, Billy Swain; center: Bosie Owens; backs: Phillip Gur ganus, Ralph Basnight, Ira Ward Asby, Robert Swain, Foster Ange. There are several other prospects who are likely to get into the line-up before the night is over, including Ted Pinner. Coach Foster said the high school team would be selected from the following: Ends: Leroy Singleton, Phillip Tetterton, Den nis Davis, Edmond Mizell; tackles: Wayne Browning, Douglas Browning, Jewel Hardison, Geor ge Shaver; guards: Charles Hohl, McCauley Harris, Hugh Modlin, Alvin Owens; centers: Junior Pierce, Bobby Gurganus; quarter backs: Jimmy Barnhill, Lynwood Brown; halfbacks: Bobby Jean West, Charles Smith, David Read, Dennis Davis; fullbacks: Alvin Tuten, Bruce Bateman. Others likely to see action include Paul Singleton, Ronnie Owens, Hardy Cobb, Homer Styons, Enoch Reid, Gerald Bowen, Hugh Nash, Ger ald Beasley. : ; Sale of Town's i Property Fails There was very little interest in the proposed sale of several pieces of town-owned property when it was offered at auction last Monday. Only about 8 or 10 people were on hand, and only one or two bids were en tered, regarded as certain to be rejected. A council meeting is to be held later to pass on the bids. Edward L. Owens bid S200 for the two lots on West Main Street. They are located at the site of the old town trash dump. Mayor A. J. Riddle tried to stimulate interest in bidding for the Water Street property, including municipal building, laundry building and the lot extending back to the river. He raised the bid to $16,000 on the whole lot, but there was no further bidding. Attempts to sell the property in severti tracts also failed. Materials Arrive For Water-Sewer In Red Hill Area Work Will Start as Soon As Ditching Machine Arrives; Cost Estimat ed Around $15,000 Materials needed for extension of city water and sewer lines in the Red Hill section have been re ceived and placed, and the work will get underway as soon as a ditching machine can be secured, possibly within a week or two, it was learned yesterday from Chief of Police P. W. Brown, who will be in charge of the project. The work is to be done by a town crew of workmen, he stated. It is planned to install about 3,000 feet of 6-inch water main and 800 feet of 2-inch mains, in addition to 3,000 feet of 8-inch sewer lines on West and Latham Avenues. Six fire hydrants are to be installed. All the pipe and hydrants have been received and placed on the site of the project, Chief Brown stated. The new lines will serve about 25 houses, according to town of ficials, and it will complete the work planned in that area. Lines have already been installed to serve much of the Red Hill sec tion, it was stated. Estimated cost of the project now underway is around $14,000 to $15,000, according to Mr. Brown. The cast-iron water pipe alone, about 3,000 feet, cost in the neighborhood of $5,000, he stated. Plymouth PTA Installs Officers Plymouth Parent-Teacher As sociation will install its officers for next year at a meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the local high school audi torium. Officers up for installation are: Mrs. K. S. Trowbridge, president; Mrs. Lawrence Jones, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Harry Barnhill, re cording secretary and Mrs. L. S. Thompson, treasurer. As a special program, Mrs. Lawrence Jones will review two magazine articles, “An Open Let ter to Parents,” by Dwight D. Eisenhower and “The Truth About PTA,” by Jerome Ellison. Mrs. R. E. Dunning plans to lead the dtvotionals. Three Aspirants for Two Places on Council From First Ward; No Other Contests Yet Town politics perked up consid erably this week, with a total of eight candidates filing for offices at stake in the municipal elec tion on May 3rd. Only one con test has developed thus far, with three candidates for the two places as councilmen in the first ward, but several others are un derstood to be in the making: and by next week the political pot should really be b’iling. Candidates who have filed thus far include Mayor A. J. Riddle, who announces for reelection; W. H. Joyner, E. D. Keel, and E. Ludford McNair, for councilmen from the first ward: John E. West and Robert E. Bowen, for councilmen from the second ward; J. A. Holbrook and Max Willette, for councilmen from the third ward. Messrs. Joyner and Keel are both members of the present council and the first to announce formally for reelection. Mr. Mc Nair, a Plymouth native, is active in organized labor circles and is making his first bid for a town office. He is president of the Plymouth Central Labor Union and a vice president of the State Federation of Labor. Both Mr. West and Mr. Bowen are natives of Plymouth and are making their first try for local offices. Mr. West is an employee of the North Carolina Pulp Com pany and resides in the Red Hill section of the second ward. Mr. Bowen is superintendent of the pulp mill and lives on Jefferson Street. Both third ward candidates are employees of the North Carolina Pulp Company. Mr. Holbrook re sides in Little Richwood Village and Mr. WiU§U«_JUyes ia .the country .4 tgook ha' a city councTTman, in his native city of Richwood, W. Va., before moving to Plymouth some seven or eight years ago. Quite a number of other can didacies have been rumored, es pecially for councilmen, and it is expected the second ward anyway will have some additional entries within the next week. A few names have been mentioned as possible candidates for mayor, in addition to Mr. Riddle, and there may be developments along this line in another week or so. None of the incumbent second and third ward councilmen have announced for reelection. Shep Brinkley and Harold Whitley, of the old second ward, have indi cated that they would not be candidates; and A. J. Byrd, of the old third ward has likewise stated he did not expect to run again. George Harrison, jr„ of the old third ward, is expected to an nounce his candidacy in the near future. * Club Women Hold District Meeting Headed by Mrs. Frances M. Darden, home demonstration agent, about 40 members of Wash ington County home demonstra tion clubs attended the 24th dis trict meeting in Williamston yes terday. A special bus was chart ered to take about 25 club wo men, and several cars were also driven to the sessions. Sessions were held in the Bap tist church, with Dr. I. G. Greer of the State Medical Care Com mission, as guest speaker at the morning meeting. Miss Ruth Cur j^nt, state home agent, and Mrs. George Apperson, president of the state federation, also made brief talks. The Williamston High School Band provided music and a parade for the club women at the close or the morning session. Lunch was served at the Woman’s Club Building, and the afternoon ses sion featured county reports, com mittee reports, and a team demon stration by 4-H club members from Beaufort County. Recruiting Officer Here Monday and Tuesdays Sgt. Paul R. Fisher, of the U S. Army and U. S. Air Force Re cruiting Service in Elizabeth City will be in the Plymouth Post Of fice each Monday and Tuesday fiom 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. to in terview all persons interested in enlisting in these branches of ser vice. Sergeant Fisher reminds veterans that they still may be accepted in grades up to Technical Sergeant.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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April 14, 1949, edition 1
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