North Carolina Newspapers

THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE 4 THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3.0(H) MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK $ VOLUME XLIX—NUMBER 35 William at on, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, April 30, 1016 ESTABLISHED 1899 4-H Club Members On Radio Program Here Last Friday -<$> ^ oiilli TVIls How Cousin “Flipped’"’ Him Out Of Prize Winner One of the high spots in Martin County's third annual Fat Stock Show in the Planters warehouse, Williamston, last Friday was a ra dio broadcast over a Raleigh sta tion by Frank Jeter, State College Extension Service editor. Inter ested 4-H club boys and girls, the l eal backbone of the county’s larg est stock show, and several hun dred other spectators crowded around Jeter as he reviewed the history of the show and interview ed several of the prize-winning boys and girls, including Jack Wil liamson, winner of first prize; Earl Knowles, second prize win ’ner; Ira Rogerson, third, and Pris cilla Roberson, first prize winner for girls. “The first show had eight en tries. A year later there were 21 entries, and today there are for ty, ' Editor Jeter, the man who gets more fan mail than any other | on the Raleigh station, said ! “There has been steady growth i and interest in the show, and the I youngsters have 21 Angus and 19 j Ilerefords and thirteen swine in I thi' show today,” he added. The editor called in Tom Bran don, county agent, who said a few i words, and Assistant Agent C. J. Goodman, the man who was in charge of the show this year, said the show was the finest thing his club members had done up to date. Dean I. O. Schaub made a few remarks on the program, recall ing how much the show had im proved in interest, quality and j quantity since lie was here two j years ago. He was much impress- j ed by the gn at interest shown by oldei people, and declared that a general livestock program must come to eastern North Carolina. Jack Williamson, Bear Grass club boy, told how he had fed his 940 pound grand champion and ^ although he thought a lot of him, I lie would not cry when he told him good-bye. Priscilla Rober son, of the Williamston club, and Jimmy Knowles, of Jainesville, were briefly interviewed by Edi tor Jeter during the short radio program. Ira Rogerson, Jr., of Williams tan and winner of third prize, told how he and his cousin, Jack Wil liamson, went to Roberson's Slaughter House nearly six months ago to fuck out their calv es. Both of them chose the same calf. “We agreed to flip a coin to determine who would get the calf. I lost,” the youth said, adding that In planned to return next year. It was a costly flip for the youngster, all right. Jack received $573.41 at the sale that afternoon, and Ira received $2H2.10 for his, a differ ence of $291.31, not mentioning the prize money. In concluding his broadcast, Editor Jeter declared that it was a fine occasion. He expressed his thanks to the boys and gills for making the show possible and to the older people for the interest they had showm. “And we must realize that it takes livestock to make a great state,” he conclud ed. Prizes Awarded For Showmanship Purchasing their calves from the West, quite a few of the 4-H Club members participating in the county’s third annual fat stock show last Friday could not com pete for showmanship prizes, but three walked away with the awards. Howard Bennett of B"ar Grass won first prize, a leather halter. Second prize went to Ira Roger son, Jr., of Williamston, the youngster who was literally "flip ped” out of first place in the choice of the show's grand champ ion steer. Miss Peggy Joyce Gur ganus of Hamilton won third place in the showmanship contest. No prizes were awarded, but the climax of the entire show came after the sale when the young folks looked at their pets for the last time. A few tears tackled down face, and a friendly stroke was directed at the nose of more than one animal by the young sters, one of whom grabbed his steer around the neck and planted a meaningful kiss right between the animal's eyes. Farm Meeting Held Here Friday Evening Members Urged To Maintain A Strong I p Farm Organization Shaw, Homier ami iliimlM-r Address Large Group Friday Evening —® Holding their annual meeting and barbecue in the Williamston High School last Friday evening. Martin County Farm Bureau members were urged by promi nent farm leaders and others to maintain a strong farm organiza tion. Opened by a prayer by Rev. W. B. Harrington, the group heard talks by Chas, L. Daniel, presi dent of the county organization, R. Flake Shaw, executive secre tary of the state Farm Bureau. Congressman Herbert Bonner and [R Lee Humber, candidate for the seat now held by Bonner in the | National House of Represcnta | tives. The barbecue sup pi r was i served in the gymnasium which ■ was packed from wall to wall. Opening the meeting, President Daniel welcomed the members and special guests, numbering right at 2,000. Hi' reviewed the condition of the Farm Bureau in i this county, stating that there was light at 1,800 members, that the , organization was taking part in lo [ cal, state and national affairs through its delegates and commit tees. "The Martin County Farm Bureau is on the map, and we want to keep it there," Mr. Dan ! lel said. "The Farm Bureau was organized for service and it is try ing to raise the standard of living for farmers and others. It has been instrumental in getting laws beneficial to agi iculture. We can't however, rest on past laurels; we must go forward for service. Many problems are coming up, and we need to maintain a strong organi zation to help solve those prob | loins." the president said in urg ing the members to take more in | terest in their organization. "We are not all clod-hoppers, so to speak, but all are dependent on the soil, so let's have a strong or ganization and work for the inti i est of all our people," he conelud tlod. Making the main address of the i evening, R. Flake Shaw pointed I out that Martin County had done ^a good job, that it had been loyal m helping carry the voice of the j farmers to the nation’s capital Where laws beneficial to agricul I ture are considered in commit tee meetings. The excutive secretary did not I paint a very encouraging picture for the future, but expressed the opinion that farm prices would hold up for a year or two. "We can t center all our attention on soil and production; we must con sider markets,” Shaw said, point ing out that a program to help manage foreign exchange must be formulated if the foreign markets are to continue taking fifty per cent of our tobacco and 30 percent of our cotton. He also stressed the need for economy, and explained that there are 44 agencies and eight bureaus handling agricul ture, that there are 20 agencies dabbling in the housing problem. "I'm not critical of the set-up, be cause the agencies were the out growth of w ar and uncertain con ditions following the war, but we must economize and the farmer will be called on to say which agencies he would retain.” The speaker discussed the pari ty formula, and declared that there are many misgivings as to whether w'e need a farm program. "Hut we must have the light to adjust and we must have price support,” lie declared, pointing out. that farmers will be lost if Ihey produce a great surplus with out foreign markets or some def inite program. "We must work together and we must pull together,” Shaw said, pleading for a better informed Farm Bureau membership and a militant organization to help cope with future problems. The meeting was thrown into an open forum and Congressman Herbert Bonner and hi > opponent in the current race for the First Congressional District seat in the National House of Representa tives, briefly addressed the meet (Continued on page three) I IMPROVING } v) Entering Duke Hospital, Durham, week before last. Little Miss Peggy Harrison yesterday was reported to be improving. She has received several more blood transfus ions and was able to be about in a rolling chair Sunday. Her illness is still baffling the doctors who are still try ing to find the trouble which has made it necessary for the little girl to take nearly laO blood transfusions during the past five years. Miss Peggy sent word back to thank Mr. B. S. Courtney for a $50 cash donation and Mrs. A. K. Dunning for a $10 contribution on her hospital expenses. The little girl is still in Howland Ward, Duke Hospital, Durham, and she will appreciate a card or let ter from friends and acquaint ances bark home. It could not be learned how much longer she would have to con tinue in the hospital. County Democrats Appoint Official Party Committees !Ncw l.isl Iik IikIo S«*v«*ral \\ oillril \111l Many Olil MciiiImts *’ I Delaying action for one week, democrats from the various elec tion precincts in this county last Saturday perfected and announc ed then organizations foi the t>hir teon political subdivisions. Only seven of the thirteen precincts were represented, but the com mittee recognized the quorum and tin' convention was opened for business. . Mr. Pleny Peel, veteran demo crat of Griffins, was again named as dean of the party’s precinct of ficials. the list including several ladies and most of the old com mittee members. The following precinct officials wire named, the first being the chairman, the second being the | vice -chairman and the others, 1 members: Jamesville: C. B. Martin, Leslie W Hardison, Clarence Barber, C. t W. Mizelle and W. M. Gardner. Williams: Joshua L. Coltrain, I Mrs. R J. Hardison, S. J. Tetter- | ton, Floyd Moore and C. L. Dan- I iel. Grit fins Pleny Peel, Mrs. J. Eas- 1 on Lilley, W. T. Roberson, B. F. Lilley and George C. Griffin. Bear Grass: J. D. Wynne, Gor mer Harrison, LeRoy Harrison, T. L. Roberson and Leon Hall Rawls. Williamston No. 1: C. H. God win, Jr., W. O. Griffin, C. B. Roe buck, M. L. Peel, and J. Sam Get singer. Williamston No. 2: Hugh G. Horton, Mrs, E S, Peel, Haywood Rogers, J. C. Manning, and Mrs. S. R. Biggs. Cross Roads: J. S. Ayers, Mrs. V. G. Taylor, Frank Bailey, Willie Ausbon and Herbert Roebuck. Robersonville: Paul D. Rober son, Mrs. A. R. Johnson, A. E. James, A. M. Hasty and H T. Highsmith. <(Continued on page four) ■-<*____ County Home Club Women At Meeting r> —i— Marlin County was well repre sented at the annual meeting of the 15th District Home Demon stration Federation held in Ply mouth last Thursday, Miss Eliza beth Parker, home agent, stating that forty-nine club women from the county attended and partici pated in the program which in cluded an addrejg; by Dr. Jane S McKimmon. -* Mis. R L. Leggett of the Bear Glass Club, submitted the report for this county. Mr. N. R. Roger son of Bear Grass, who served the district as secretary last year, was re-elected. Mrs. Thomas House of Robersonvilie sei-ved on the nom inating committee. The next meeting of the federa tion w'iil be held in Beaufort! County. Mrs. Abe Hopkins Died At Home Of Daughter Sunday Funeral Service Is* Held Monday Afternoon For Jamesville Citizen -* Mrs. Soilie Ann Hopkins, widow of Abo Hopkins, died at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dave Davis, near Jamesville following several years of declining health. Suffering a broken hip in a fall more than two years ago, Mrs. Hopkins had been a semi-invalid since that time. She had received treatment in hospitals at various times, and was able to be up most of the time until a short time be fore her death. The daughter of the late Harvey Tweedy and wife, Mrs. Hopkins was born in this county 85 years ago on April HI, 1861, and spent her entire life in the community of her birth. In early woman hood she was married to Abe Hopkins who died some years ago. She was a devoted mother and a good neighbor and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Mrs. Hopkins joined the Meth odist church seventy years ago and was faithful in her attendance upon its services until declining health and infirmities of age forc ed her retirement. k unci al services were conduct ed at her late home Monday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock by her pas tor, Rev. Thomas II. House, of Roper, assisted by Rev. W B. Har rington. county Baptist minister. Interment was in the family ceme tery, near Jamesville. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dave Davis with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Hubert (Continued on page six) Preston Swinson Died In Hospital Here Thursday ;-» (■moral Service Sunday for Retired Keeper Of Cemetery Here -- Preston Graham Swinson, re tired keeper of Woodlawn Ceme tery here, died in the local hos pital at midnight last Thursday following about two years of de clining health. During recent weeks he had been troubled with an old injury received in a fall many years ago. Complications resulted and his condition had been critical for about two weeks. The son ot the late Joseph and Hattie Jones Swinson, he whs born in Dardens 71 years ago, tire 12th of last month. He spent most of his life on the farm in that com munity, moving to Williamston seventeen years ago. After farm ing in Poplar Point a short time, he entered private employment, working for the Standard Fertiliz er Company and the Williamston Lumber Company for a number of years. About two years ago he worked as assistant keeper of tire cemetery here, holding that job until about two months ago when declining health forced his re tirement. Mr. Swinson was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church for about forty years. Humble in his walk through life, he was a good citizen, a devoted husband and a thoughtful father. He was a dili gent and conscientious worker, faithful and willing in all his tasks i as an employee and as a friend to [ his fellowman. About forty five years ago he was married to Miss Garnetta! Louvenia McCaskey and she sur (Continued on page six) Ernest Edmondson ' ! New Board Member -»- « Comity Drmomils Organized Forms At Mmt Saturday -. . KMmtI S. IVrl Abilin lNamril < liairman of lilt* I’arlyY Kxrciilivc <'0111 ini11<*«* Attended by thirty or more per sons from seven of the thirteen election precincts, the biennial convention of Marlin County De mocrats held in the courthouse last Saturday noon perfected a new organization and elected Er nest Edmondson, Hassell farmer business man, to the Mat tin Coun ty Board of Education. The meeting was marked by perfect harmony. There were no speeches and the session limited its activities to the election of a chairman and secretary. The con gressional, senatorial and other committees were not named, the group apparently overlooking that phase of the organization or reasoning that none will be need ed. Holding no meetings in the various precincts on the 20th, the party members quickly brought their precinct organizations into being a! the county convention last Saturday, and following their organization, the new executive committee composed of C B. Mar lin, Jamesville; S. J. Tetterton, Williams; J. D. Wynne, Bear lirass; C. H. Godwin and H. G (Continued on page three) r CHANGES Several more chances have hern made in the itersonncl lor handling the registration and regular election to he held in this county on May 25, Hoard of Elections Chairman Sylvester Peel announced last week end. Miss Edith Stallings was named some tune ago to suc ceed Jos. (■. Corey, rrsignrd, in Williamston’s Precinct No. 1. A. R. Osborne succeeds Claude Smith as registrar lor Kobersonville's precinct, and Lawrence Hyman has suc ceeded Harry Daniel at Oak City. I ■> I j Assistant Martin County l ann Agent Claude J. Good nian last week-end tendered his resignation, cl fective May IK, it was announced this week. Mr. Goodman who has made many friends througli out the county in Ids work as assistant agent and elub lead er, will go with the Colonial Frozen Foods, Inc., Williams ton, as manager. The cor poration's new plant is ex pected to he placed in opera tion within the next six or eight weeks, Mr. Goodman said. Mr. Goodman has been in farm extension work lor three years, coming to this county on April 1, 1945. Prior to that time, he taught vocation al agriculture for several years. The office of the county agent was notified yesterday that a 51 r. Cone of Georgia would report today to suc ceed .Mr. Goodman. Cross Hoads Over Top In Campaign —— Assigned a quota of $50.00, Cross Hoads Township raised $59.58 for the 1946 Cancel Fund, Chairman J. S. Ayers, Sr., an nounced last week-end. Contributions were reported as follows: Leman Mobley, $1; Paul Bailey, $2; J. S. Ayers, $5; John Jones, 75c; Dan Jones, 20c; Harry Hardy, $5; Noah Wallace, $1; C. B. Stalls, 97c, Nathay Cherry, 50c; D. C. Peel, $1; L. A. Clark, $1; J Howard Taylor, $1; G. W Tay lor, Jr., $5, M. A. Taylor, $5; A H Kobo son. $2, Hubert Clark, $1, V. G. Ta.yloi, $5, Prince Ayers, $1; K. B Riddick, 20c; W. C. Bullock, $5; Geo. Keel, $1; C. P. Hopkins, 50c; Leman Beach, $1; Junior Beach, 25c; John Mobley, $1; Fred Claik, 25c; W. C. Faulkland, $1; H M. Ayers, $1; Jesse Keel. $2, Barnhill Supply Co., $5; John H. Wynn, $1; W. F Crawford, $2, James Tayloi Whitley, $1 ^.coun ter containers, $4.06. Auxiliary To Meet The Roberson Chapel Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet Thursday) night% this week at 8:00 o’clock. Over Two Thousand Present For Fat Stoek and Swine Show In Planters Warehouse Friday Jack Williamson Sells W inner For ()l Cents A Pound —»— iMi'* IVi-cilla l{ohrrsnn Is Awarded First Prize Offered Cirls -»• Started in a small way by Former Assistant County Agent L. L. McLendon back in 1944. the an nual Martin County Fat Stock and Swine Show developed into a big event this year when about forty 4 11 club boys and girls and a few Future Farmers of America plac ed some of the finest stock ever seen in this section on display in the Planters Warehouse here last Thursday for the big day on Fri day. Two thousand people or more visited the show during the day. including quite a it w distin guished visitors from outside the county. Two oi' three of the calves the young folks could not tame and they were outlawed, but in the sale that afternoon they sold right along with the others. Professor Lei and Case, assisted by 11. I,. Meacham of the State College Extension Service, judg ed the animals and lie admitted that it was not an easy job. The youngsters offered no complaints, hut possibly there was some dis appointment. In nearly every case the youngsters declared they planned lo partieipale in the show again next year. The sale that afternoon attract ed as much attention as the show itself, the young ow ners and spec tators crowding several deep around the auction ring with the auctioneer, Jakie Taylor, perched just outside and the buyers just inside. Jack Williamson, Bear Grass Club boy, sold his champion steer, a black angus foi (il cents a pound or $573.40 to the Colonial Stores. Jimmy Knowles, of the Jamesville School, sold his reserve champion, a Hereford, to Colonial Stores for 45 cents a pound or $396.00. ha Kogcrson, Jr., Williainston Club member and third in the compe tition, received 31 cents a pound or $273.00 from Warlick’s Town House, Raleigh. Other sales were made in the No. 1 class as follows with the name of the owner, purchaser, price per pound and total in ord er: Raymond Bennett of Bear Grass, Warlick’s Town House, 30 cents, $282.00. Howard Bennett of Bear Grass, Colonial Stores, lid cents, $303.00. Charles Daniel Edwards of Hamilton, Tayloi’s Dairy, 30 cents, $171.00. Noah Bennett of Bear Grass, Colonial Stores, 30 cents, $282.00. Ross Knowles of Jamesville, Warlick’s Town House, 31 cents, (Continued on page three) -a-— Candidate Speaks To Large Number Here Last Friday —®— Robt. Leo Hiiniber Declares Farm Income Must Re Sustained -« Robt. Loo Humber, Pitt County attorney and leader in the federa tion of nations movement, ad dressed approximately 200 Martin County citizens in the courthouse last Friday evening in support of his candidacy for a scat in the Na tional Congress from this district. He was introduced by Don John son. Jr., county attorney and the candidate’s manager. Declaring that he had had a great day mingling with the peo ple of this county at the fat stock show during the day, Mr. Humber praised the efforts of the Martin County Farm Bureau in organiz ing the, great farm power in this section and pushing forward for a common cause. “We are facing one of the great est epochs in our history, and the issues and problems demand the J greatest and most serious study land thought,” the speaker said. I “As the mariner studies the signs and stars and compass in reaching his port, we, too, must study the signs of the times and be prepar ed to cope with .the problems,” lie added, declaring that agricultural income must he our first study. He pointed out that the indus trial income of this state is now about 550 million annually, that farm income is approximately 445 million dollars. Not so long ago, tin- speaker added, farm income was only 221 million annually in this State, lie went on to say that last year, tobacco sold for 23(1 million dollars as compared with 241 million dollars for all farm products a few years ago. "We must maintain the high income,” Mi Humber said, declaring that with a 2!l(l billion dollar national debt, we must have an income of over 100 billion to sustain the na tion. "If farm income falls, in dustry will crumble and dire cir cumstances will follow,” he de clared. The speaker declared that the Farm Bureau has most if not all the answers to the problem for maintaining farm income, ‘‘and 1 heartily subscribe to its program,” he said, adding that acreage con trol must be maintained. The can didate also stated that parity prices must be continued, and that labor must he considered in de riving parity prices. "Without considering labor in figuring par ity prices, we still find the situa tion out of focus, and “to think about lowering farm income would have catastrophic effects," he said. "Wo have made progress in re cent years under the humane and outstanding policies of our belov ed late president, Mr. Roosevelt, hut the task is not yet done,” Mr. Humber said, and he went on to say that in addition to a regular program of control and parity, di versified agriculture will help stabilize our economy. He referr ed to the stock show held earlier that day, and pointed out that con ditions are just as favorable in parts of North Carolina for cat tle raising as they are in Texas, that the main cattle region in Tex as was similar in make-up to this section. To further the diversi fied plan, he mentioned the po tential income from pecan trees, the tourist trade. ‘‘We must main tain our income if we are to sus tain our economy and advance our standard of living, build schools, adequately remunerate our teach eis, maintain our churches, meet our tax obligations, pay our medi cal and other bills,” he declared. Continuing the speaker said, "There is one main principle in the sustaining force of a nation, and that is organization with re sponsibility. It is like a four-lane highway where the worker is en titled to a fair return for his labor, in factory or on farm, where man agement is entitled to fair profits, where the distributor is entitled (Continued on page four) m N Not a single one of the ap proximately 350 registrations plaeed on the hooks for the special school election to be held in this district on Satur day, !>1ay 4, was challenged last Saturday, according to reports coming from the reg istrars. Miss Fdith Stallings for the No. 1 precinct and (). S. Anderson for the No. 2 pre cinct. The proposal which calls for a supplement to mini mum salaries and creation of salaries and the creation of additional courses in the VVil liamston High School, must receive approximately 51 per cent of the potential vote to become effective. Announce Softball League Schedule j While few are expecting to climb out of amateurish ranks in- 1 to the professional field, between fifty and sixty young men and some not so young are anticipat ing a great season for the local softball league which opens its schedule Wednesday afternoon,; May 1. Grouped into four teams Woolard Furniture, Dixie Motor Company, Belk Tyler and Sinclair Service Station the league will draw the full rostei for the open ing on the high school diamond. I The schedule providing a double header once a week and a single i game about every other day, fol lows: May 1 Woolard vs Dixie and Belk-Tyler vs Sinclair. May 3 Woolard vs Belk Tyler. May (j Sinclair vs Dixie. May it Dixie vs Belk Ty lei and Sinclair vs Woolard. May 10 Sinclair vs Dixie. May 13—Belk Tyler vs Word aid. May 13 Woolard vs Dixie and Sinclair vs Belk Tyler. May 17—Dixie vs Brdk Tyler. May 20- Sinclair vs Woolard May 22 Woolard vs Belk-Tyler and Sinclair vs Dixie. May 24—Woolard vs Dixie. May 27—Sinclair vs Belk Ty ler. May 29 -Dixie vs Brdk-Tyler and Sinclair vs Woolard. May 31 Woolard vs Belk Ty- , ler. June 3—Dixie vs Sinclair. i June 5—Woolard vs Dixie and , Sinclair vs Belk-Tyler. June 7 -Dixie vs Brdk Tyler. i June 10—Sinclair vs Dixie. June 12 Woolard vs Belk-Ty ler and Sinclair vs Dixie. j June 14 Woolard vs Dixie. June 17—Sinclair vs Belk-Tv- < ler. June 19—Dixie vs Belk-Tyler ’ and Sinclair vs Woolard. The second half begins June 20 and the same schedule will be re prated. The season ends August 14. Complete Cancer Drive In County 1 J ! I -« Scheduled to do.- c today, the j cancer fund drive is believed to j ( be nearing its $1,000 goal in this | county, according to information coming from County Chairman R. L. Coburn. The report was lias- j ed on incomplete returns, it was pointed out. Up until late Monday eight dis tricts had reported, and one of ( them was incomplete. Others | have a 'vised the chairman they , are nearing then respective goals t and would make a final report t later in the week. J An encouraging report came in f over the week-end from Bear \ Grass, Chairman .J, Rossell Rogers \ stating that the township, with g a $50 quota, had raised $117 47 t Complete reports from other dis- c triets show: Jamesville, $58 31. Cross Roads. $511.58; Poplar Point, r $32.80; Hassell, $30.28 and Goose 1 Nest, $70.00. Mo late repoits could : F be had front the other distnets, l but Robersonville was said to be s consideraly above Us c^uota. ' C Prizes Announced For Show \\ inners Prizes awarded to winners in (he county's third fat stock show last week amounted to $313.50, As sistant County Agent and Show Manager C. J. Goodman announc ed. Ol the amount, $250. is being paid to exhibitors of beef calves. Those who placed in the No. I stroup are receiving $8 each. The No. 2 group is receiving $0 each, and those in Group No. 3 are be ing awarded $4 each. In the swine show , Ben Simon Cow in received $7 first prize for a is per, of three, Lula Dean Napier uid Loiena Napiei were second and third with their entries, re ceiving $5 and $3 respectively, lack Smith won first and second arizes, $5 and $3.50, for his mdi- ® ridual entiles, and Roy Harrell von third prize, $2. The swine add for as much as 25 cents, King in buying the tops. The --.ale av ’raged $17.91. The prize money was contrib lted by the sponsors, as follows: •'arm Bureau, $125; Robersonville total \ Club, $50; Wiiliamston -lions £lufa, $50 and Kiwanis Club, >35, Wiiliamston Jaycees, $35, and ~ak City Ruritans $lo.