THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEES
w—■
THE ENTERPRISE
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, February 18, 1947
VOLUME L—NUMBER 14
ESTABLISHED 1899
Work As Well As
Word* Needed In
! Field Of Missions
— —
Medicine, Education, Agri
culture Are Evangelis
tic, Says Dr. Miller
Work as well as words, even
though they be words of the
Bible, is necessary in the mission
field in India, Dr. George E. Mill
er declared in an address at the
Christian church here Friday
night.
Following up his talk of the
week before, Dr. Miller, a medi
cal missionary in India for forty
years, gave more details of the
church’s accomplishments in the
continent down-under.
“Agriculture, medicine, educa
tion, character-building are evan
gelistic,’’ he said, adding that be
fore the Indian people could be
expected to interest themselves in
the spiritual and esthetic, they
must be relieved of the pressing
physical and economic worries
that harrass their every thought.
Dr. Miller said that the mis
sionary entering India with the
sole idea of preaching the gospel
and setting himself apart from all
other work was an automatic
failure. Not by their words alone,
but by their deeds are they
known and rewarded, he assert
ed.
Describing himself as the
“missing link" as all missionaries
to a new land must be. Dr. Miller
got down to eases in point. He
told how agriculture was being
expanded, medical facilities and
service improved, educational ac
tivities broadened, and withal
the good name of the Christian
spread through the land. The
scriptures are thus being fulfilled
in tlnat the hungry are fed, the
blind are made to see, the lame
walk and the sick are made well
again.
The missionary, who lost his
wife in India in 1940, illustrated
the ideal spirit of mission giving
with the story of the little boy
W'ho loved and admired him so
much while he was in India. Dr.
Miller had bought a ticket to go
to a district meeting in a neigh
boring province and was about to
leave when this youngster, riding
on the back of an older brother,
rushed into his home and opened
his makeshift purse to give the
doctor some money. It was seven
cents in American exchange, but
the words of the youngster were:
“I w'ant to help with the expenses
of Sahib, (honorable sir) in his
work.” And so, the missionary
said, the mission supporter is giv
ing of his means to help with the
expenses of the Lord, Jesus
Christ, in his work of saving the
wrorld.
Dr. Miller said that he had been
told before he went to India that
the mothers who had to work oft
en gave their children opium so
that they would lie in a stupor
all day and not worry anyone.
Also, he know that many mothers
blacked the area around the eyes
of their children to make the eyes
shine with more brilliance. So,
one day he came upon a child ly
ing on the ground, apparently in
a daze or stupor. It had black
rings around its eyes. But the
doctor stopped to take a closer
look. What he had thought to be
the black of charcoal markings in
truth was a band or ring of living
flies. The child’s eyes wefe swol
len until it could not open them.
Eventually the child was made to
see out of one eye but under si
milar circumstances many lost
their sight and not a few their(
lives.
Speaking of eye trouble, the
(Continued on page eight)
AGED FIRE
r
s.
Webb Taylor, Bear Grass
fanner, found one for Rip
ley’s “Believe It or Not" a
short time ago when he was
dismantling his tobacco barn
flues and the soot started
burning. A fire had been in
the barn more than five
months ago, and the farmer
was surprised when he dump
ed the soot out on the ground
and it started burning.
He had removed the
smokestack soon after he us
ed the barn the last time and
placed a sack in the end of
the flue. When he discover
ed the fire, he called neigh
bors to Jiovv it to them.
Mule Falls Into Well Last
Saturday In Hamilton Lot
The age-old nursery rhyme,
“Dmg Dong D 'll, Fussy s in the
Well,” will have to be revised if
it is to continue up to date. The
latest version should read, ‘‘Ding
Dong Dell, Mule’s in the Well.”
While being sheared in the lot
at Hamilton last Saturday morn
ing. a large mule belonging to
Bryant B. Taylor went out of con
trol, backed into the well curb
ing, kicked it into pieces and fell
into the well backwards. Most of
the animal's body was said to
have been covered by water, but
its head and shoulders were only
a few feet from the top of the
ground and did not get wet. Help
I OVERFLOWING )
L-'
Liquor supplies, limited to
a ration schedule for several
years, are now overflowing
the stores and main ware
house in this county. A big
transport truck was unload
ed at the county warehouse
last Friday, the delivery
overflowing the large storage
rqom. One hundred or more
cases had to be stored in the
hall.
Sales have dropped off con
siderably during the past few
weeks, and it is believed that
there’ll be no shortage in the
face of larger supplies and
reduced consumption.
Social Security
Benefits Sought
For More People
New I’lun Would Inelude
Farmer?*, Doinestie?* and
Government Worker;*
The ^Social Security Board has
asked Congress to blanket all
wage earners and employers un
der the social security program
and to establish a nationwide
health insurance program that
would pay workers for wages lost
through disability.
Federal Security Administrator
Watson R. Miller said in the
board’s 11th annual report recent
ly that the Government's present
public assistance programs are
“seriously deficient" and should
be expanded to provide for "all
common hazards of livelihood
among all groups of workers."
The recommendations conform
closely with proposals of the Mur
ray-Wagner-Dingell Social Se
curity Bill which President Tru
man has endorsed on several oc
casions.
“Our social and political tradi
tions as a democracy and the con
tinuing progress of our free com
petitive economy," Miller said,
“require, in the opinion of the
board, a broader, sounder and
more equitable basis for ensuring
individual and national well be
ing."
To achieve this goal, the Board
(Continued oil page five)
No One Hurt In
Car Wreck Here
No onu was hurt but consider
able property damage resulted
when a Dodge truck and a DeSoto
'»j»r crashed at the intersection of
Vj Bin and Watts Streets here yes
terday morning at 7:15 o’clock.
Hoke Kobe; son was driving the
DeSoto into Main Street just as
G. P. Brayhill, driving a truck be
longing to a telephone construc
tion contractor, was driving east
on the main thoroughfare. The
left front light, fender and wheel
on the car were smashed. No es
timate on the damage could be
had immediately, but officers
stated that possibly it would
amount to more than $200.
Tobacco Trices Loir
On Kentucky Markets
Oise of the lowest tobacco prici
averages of the 1940-47 season
was reported a few days in Rus
sellville, Ky., where the income
dropped to $21.46 per hundred
pounds. The market reported to
tal sales for the season at. 7,
142:539 pounds for an average of
$24.41.
was summoned and workers tried
to dig the animal out. but made
little progress in the attempt.
Frank Smith and the Jenkins
Motor Company auto wrecker
were called from Williamston and
they hooped onto the mule and
lifted him out in a short time,
workers having secured ropes
around the animal’s body by the |
time the wrecker reached there.
According to reports reaching
here the animal could not stand
up after he was freed from the
hole in the ground. His condition
later improved and although it
was hurt, apparently the animal
went through the ordeal without
serious injury.
Bov Attempts To
End His Life In
Jail At Oak City
1 Roosevelt Hyman Found In
! Unconscious Condition
By Officer Karly
i ni’ sugmu oi arrest ana incar
ceration behind prison bars was
too much for him to bear and
Roosevelt Hyman, 17-year-old
colored youth of this county at
tempted to end it all by hanging
in the Oak City jail last Satur
day night. And he almost suc
ceeded in the attempt, according
to reports reaching here.
Placed in the jail for allegedly
carrying a deadly weapon, a
home-made black jack, Hyman
was brooding over his fate when
he decided to end it all then and
there. Taking his belt from his
body he tied it around his neck
and to a top bar in the jail and
jumped off the bunk.
Arresting another person, Of
ficer Edmond Early went to the
jail with the second prisoner and
i found Hyman almost dead. The
man’s eyes, according to the of
' ficer, were almost as prominent
I as May paps and his tongue was
hanging out. The officer snatch
ed his pocket knife out and cut
the belt, Hyman dropping to the
floor. Medical attention was sum
moned and the doctor worked
i with the suicide attempt victim
for several minutes before any
sign of life could be found.
Regaining consciousness and
apparently no worse as a result
of the act, Hyman was placed in
the county jail a few hours later
along with two other prisoners.
Hyman would talk very little
about the suicide attempt, but he
(Continued on page eight)
-n. .. -.
Two Persons Hurt
In County Wreck
Two persons were slightly hurt
when two cars crashed near the
Fitt County boundary line on
Highway f>4 last Saturday even
ing at 6.40 o'clock. Property
damage to the two cars was esti
mated at $350 by Cpl. W. T. Simp
son who nradie the investigation.
Driving west on the highway,
Richard C. Hux of near Tarboro,
stated that the engine of iris 1938
model Chevrolet cut off and that
his speed was greatly reduced.
Mack H. Jenkins, colored of Pur
r.Tcle, driving in the same direc
tion behind the Hux car, stated
that he thought Hux was slowing
down to make a turn into a left
side road, lhat he, traveling about
40 miles an hour, started to pass
on the right When he saw that
the Hux car was not going to
make a turn, Jenkins said that he
turned back to the left and struck,
the rear of the car ahead of him.
Rev. John Henry Taylor and
Isaiah Williams, hitch-hikers rid
ing with Jenkins, were slightly
hurt and received treatment in a
Bethel doctor’s office. Jenkins
and another passenger in his car,
George Andrews, were not hurt.
No one was hurt in the IIux car.
I'ircmen Arc Called Out
Here Monday Afternoon
Local firemen were called out
yesterday afternoon at 3:25
o’clock to » grass tire just off Sy
camore Street between Main and
the railroad. The volunteers have
made an annual call there each
ycui about this time fur several
years.
Proposed Bill To
Extend Powers of
Police-Constable
—®——
Legalize Arrests Outside of
Towns in County By
Poliee Officers
Hampered by boundary limita
tions, town officers, under the
terms of a proposed legislative
law, would be empowered to
serve writs, warrants, subpoenas
and other criminal process any
where in Martin County and to
make arrests any where in their
respective t ownships. While
there is a special act empowering
police in certain towns to make
arrests up to one mile outside the
town limits, the proposed law
would extend their authority to
make arrests to the township
boundaries. Constables are al
ready empowered to make arrests
anywhere within the county, ir
respective of town lirpits or town
ship boundaries.
The bill, introduced in the State
House of Representatives today
by Martin County’s representa
tive, C. B. Martin, reads, as fol
lows:
“'The General Assembly of
North Carolina do enact:
"Section 1. That all duly quali
fied and acting police officers and
town constables in all cities and
towns in Martin County are here
by authorized to serve and exe
cute all writs, warrants, subpo
enas and other criminal process
issued and directed to the Sheriff
or other lawful officer of Martin
County at any place in their
county; and all such police offic
ers shall be, and they are, hereby
clothed with the power of arrest
and arc authorized to act as con
servators of the peace in all parts
of the township in which the said
city or town is located, and do
and perform all other acts of law
enforcement in such township as
is now possessed by tine Sheriff of
Mtbdin County.
"Sec. 2. That all kivs and
clauses of laws in conflict with
this Act are hereby repealed.
"Sec. 3. That this Act shall be
in full force, and effect from and
after the 18th day of March,
1947.”
Former Resident
Dies In Alabama
—•—
Edward G. Pascoe, a native p(
Pennsylvania and a resident of
Williamston for several years in
the early twenties, died in a Bir
mingham hospital Sunday night,
it was learned here yesterday. He
had been sick only a short while
and underwent a brain tumor op
eration from which he never re
covered.
About fifty years of age, Mr.
Pascoe came to Williamston with
a paving contractor, and while
here married Miss Josephine
Davis of Williamston. They mov
ed to Mississippi a short time fol
lowing their marriage and later
located in Birmingham where he
entered the contracting business
Surviving are Mrs. Pascoe, a
daughter and an adopted son, Ed
ward Ransome Pascoe of Bir
mingham, several sisters and
brothers.
Funeral arrangements could
not be learned here immediately
Skewarkey Masons
Planning Banquet
Climaxing an attendance con
test advanced during tire past sev
eral months, Skewarkey Lodge
Masons will hold a big banquet in
the local high school gymnasium
on Tuesday evening, March 4, a
member ot the arrangements
committee announced this week.
Grand Master W. J. Bundy is to
address the meeting.
Members of the committee,
Frank E. Weston, Clyde Manning,
H. P. Mobley and Paul Bailey,
are asking all members of the
lodge to call for their tickets as
early as possible that proper ar
rangements for the banquet call
be completed.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING
-s
There will be a meeting of the
Woman’s Club Tuesday night,
February 18 at 8:00 in the club
building. Mrs. P. B. Cone, presi
dent, urges every member to be
1 present.
Winston Churchill
Demands Big Cut
In Imports of Leaf
—*—
Action Not Considered
Very Kncoiira^inp: To
Tobacco Growers
According to reports coming
from tire conservative members
of the House of Commons. Lon
don, England, sharp reductions in
the imports of American tobacco
and motion picture films have
been demanded.
Conservative Winston Church
ill has asked that Chancellor of
the Exchequer. Hugh Dalton, use
severe restraint in any expendi
ture. except for industrial equip
ment and essential foods. Figures
announced by Mr. Dalton, it is
claimed, show that from July to
December, 1946, Britain spent
$156.8 million dollars in the Unit
ed States for tobacco and $35.2
million for films.
When Britain was arranging
for a four billion dollar loan last
summer, high officials in the to
bacco business expressed the
opinion that the loan would be a
great impetus to increased ac
tivity in the tobacco industry.
It is admitted that Great Brit
ain’s economy, bled to death al
most by its activities in maintain
ing large armed forces and the
status quo in its far-flung empire,
is suffering badly, that possibly
drastic action is necessary to save
the country. But when Mr.
Churchill demanded sharp reduc
tions in tobacco imports, he said
nothing about Great Britain’s an
nual liquor bill of nearly three
and one-half billion dollars. Pos
sibly the liquor bill has been re
duced since 1945, the last year for
which complete reports are avail
able.
Developments in Great Britain
are not very encouraging for
eastern North Carolina tobacco
farmers who have depended on
the Imperial fur setting the price
pace in past years.
Former Resident
Of County Dies
-i>-1
Henry T. Heath, a resident of
this county for a number of years,
died at his home near LaGrange
last Saturday night at 10:00
o’clock. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Sunday
afternoon by Rev. S. A. Smith,
Free Will Baptist minister, and
burial was in the family cemetery
near the home.
The son of the late Thomas and
Bettie Heath, he came to this
county when he was about two
years of age and lived in Griffins
Township for a long time before
returning to the LaGrange sec
tion of Lenoir County where he
fa rmed.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Heath; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Herring, and a son, Henry
T., Jr., of the home; a sister, Mis.
Wesley Hines of Kinston, and two
brothers, Joe E. Heath of Golds
boro, and T. L. Heath ol Tarbo o.
His lli/I llrobrn, Hi I soil
Lamb Hovs To llos/iilal
-*
His lup broken in a fall at hi.s
home here on Smilhwick Street
on February 8, Mr. Wilson G.
Lamb was removed last week to
Duke Hospital, Durham, for treat
ment. The break was not a severe
one and last reports reaching
here stated that he w'as to un
dergo an operation on his hip
this morning, that up to that
time lie was getting along very
well.
He made the trip in a Higgs am
bulance.
r
SOME TALK
v*
a
Town politics, heading into
a primary for the first time,
started little groups talking
under the surface here over
the week-end. As far as it
could he learned there were
no developments, hut a few
names were tentatively men
tioned for the various politi
cal jobs.
A member of the Jaycees,
the organization sponsoring
the move for a primary elec
tion, said yesterday they were
not interested in any clique
or group, that they were
hopeful good men could he
dialled fur tire town ollite^.
Plan Divorce Trials
In Recorder's Court
Judjje Suggests
Abolisliinw; Two
Superior Courts
Action To Kxpaiid (bounty
Court Facilities Is
Kcing Considered
No formal announcement has!
jeen made and no copy of the bill I
las been made available to the j
>ublic, but reliable reports indi- I
•ate that there is a movement tin- I
lerway in the State Legislature !
•o expand the powers of the Mar
in County Recorder’s Court and
maintain a jury service on a more
jr less year-around basis.
The Second District’s Senator,
Hugh G. Horton, introduced, aft
?r contacting members of the
:ounty bar association, a bill in
bhe legislature last week calling
for the resumption of trials by
jury in the Martin County Re
corder's Court. Apparently the
Pill would make it possible for
the county court to handle di
vorces. Its provisions have not
been revealed, however, and it is
not known if the proposal would
provide for resumption of trials
by a six-man jury as was the case
before the jury was abolished
two years ago or whether it would
call twelve men to serve.
The jury bill, apparently with
out provisions for divorce trials
m the county court, was passed ,
in the senate last night.
In a semi-public confab in the ]
county court Monday morning, 1
the senator and members of the j
county bar association briefly dis
cussed the trial of divorce cases
in the county tribunal. During
the discussion several members
of the bar expressed no great in
terest in the proposal, and declar '
ed it was immaterial with them if
the jury was re-established or _
whether divorce cases were tried
in the lower court.
Clerk of Court L. It. Wynne ex
pressed the opinion that the cost i
to the county of such a plan could I
run as high as $ 1,000 a year.
Commenting briefly. Judge J.
C. Smith asked wouldn’t it be ad
visable to abolish the special
terms of superior court held in
April and November of each year.
A member of the bar answered
that while the extra terms may
not be needed now, they are like
ly to be needed in the future,
that if they are abolished now it
would be difficult to have them
reestablished.
At the present time the county
is providing four regular terms of
superior court for the trial of
criminal and civil cases. In addi
tion to the regular terms two
special sessions are held each
year. In addition to those courts,
the county holds each week when
there are no conflict sessions of
its recorder’s court for the trial
of criminal violations mainly.
-u
Four Prisoners
Seeking Paroles
—•—
Four persons, sentenced for
various law violations in this
county, have applied to the pa
role commissioner in Raleigh lor
paroles.
Their terms varying in length
flum six months to thirty years,
the prisoners’ applications have
been pending for more than two
months in some cases.
Togo Pulley, the man who kill
ed a Bethel policeman at Butler's
Bridge in this county about eigh
teen years ago, was sentenced to
serve from 28 to 30. years on the
,second degree murder charge, lie
started serving time in March,
1029.
Robert Brown, charged with
larceny and receiving, was sen
tenced last. December to the l oads
for six months, and he had served
only about iwn months before ap
plying for a parole.
Leslie Simpson was sentenced
last December to serve nine
months for an assault with a
deadly weapon.
Convicted lor forcible trespess,
Willie Tevlor was sentenced last
November 25 to serve twelve
months on the roads.
Any one objecting to the pa
roles may do so by contacting
the parole commissioner Raleigh.
f
ROUND-1 :P
I
While there was much ac
tivity an the crime front in
j the county over the week
end, lew persons were arrest
ed and placed in the county
. jail. Four persons were de
tained in the hoosegow here
and one or two were held Ln
other jails in the county, in
I eluding one white youth and
J four colored prisoners.
A vehicle was taken hut
the driver and his two pas
sengers were not jailed when
(hey visited the parking
grounds in and around Wil
liamston. Two lads accom
panied by several bobby-sox
girls reported to officers
when the three men alleged
ly molested them in their
petting activities near here.
Governors More
Plentiful Than
Birds In Georgia
-—0-.
Loral llimtrrs Relimi from
Crarker Slato Lust
Wrrk-eiul
Mixing a little quail shooting
in with business, Bill Spivey and
Bob Coburn, local sportsmen,
made a trip down into Talmadge
country last week. Finding gov
ernors more numerous than birds,
the two hunters shortened their
trip and returned home, leaving
the bird Shortage still unchanged
and the gubernatorial count hold
ing its own.
Planning their trip a little
ahead, the hunters first decided
to divide their support, one choos
, ing Talmadge's side and the other
agreeing to be a Thompson man,
That, after a little deliberation
on their part, was considered a
! bit dangerous, so they said they
I would just take an unofficial im
promptu poll kinder on the Gal
lup pattern but for their own in
dividual benefit.
When they reached the Pelham
section .the hunters found sports
men there from various parts ot
the nation. Quite a few of them
were interested in shooting dove
even though it is unlawful to take
dove just now. The hunters also
found that the sportsmen from
(Continued on page eight)
Critical I v Hurt
•/
In An Axe Attack
-O
John Clay, alias John Black,
was critcally hurt when he was
attacked by Moses Smallwood
near the river here last Saturday
evening. No late report could be
had from the hospital whm-o Clay
was carried, but officers said that
the man's condition was serious.
Clay, according to police, chas
ed a woman into Smallwood’s
house. Smallwood ordered1 him
out, but Clay returned and start
ed cursing Smallwood. When
Clay refu: i d to leave a second
time. Smallwood took an axe and
planted it against the man s head.
The axe struck a side blow, but
the blade turned just enough to
make a sevcrul-stitch gash in
Clay’s heath He was carried un
conscious to a local doctor's office
and given treatment. He reviv
ed while there and lie was car
ried to his home below the river
hill. About 2:00 o’clock Sunday
morning he lapsed into unconsci
ousness again and he was remov
ed to a Washington hospital short
ly before noon that day.
A worker on the bi idge. Clay is
believed to be from Wilson.
There's ISu Shortage
iff Tobacco Bed (doth
-*
Contrary to general reports,
there was no over all shortage of
tobacco cloth this year, according
to a report from the Civilian Pro
duction administration. How
ever, the CPA pointed out that
prices were fifty percent higher
than they were last year and that
retailers hesitated somewhat to
dock the cloth ;n laige quanti
ties.
Weekly Summary
Of Activities In
The Legislature
—•—
Nearly 500 Bills Offered In
General Assembly Dur
ing Current Term
Monday through Friday of the
filth full week of the 1947 session
saw the introduction of 99 new
bills, for a total to date of 484,
as against 152 bills introduced
during the corresponding period
of the 1945 session and that ses
sion's total at the end of the same
legislative day of 521. At the
close of the 33rd legislative day,
the House was running practical
ly even with the 1945 House in
terms of the number of bills in
troduced, with 343 bills in the
hopper as againsit 1945’s 342. The
Senate, however was somewhat
behind with only 141 bills as
against 179 in 1945.
Of the 99 new bills introduced
through Friday of this week, 63,
or 63.6 percent were local bills
concerned with the usual run of
local matters. For example, 11
deal with local salaries and fees,
7 with local elections, 5 each with
municipal boundaries and local
taxes, 3 with local wine and beer
sales, and others with such mat
ters as recorders’ and mayors’
courts, local traffic bureaus and
the prohibition of the practice of
palmistry, clairvoyancy and for
tune telling.
Although the week was rela
tively light with respect to the (
number of new public bills intro
duced, a few bills w’hich may
evoke some interest and a fair
amount of argument were started
upon their dubious journeys. For
instance, there is SB 130. which
might be termed the “Biennial Li
quor Referendum Bill", which
would put to a State-wide vote
next November the question of
the continuance of ABC liquor
stores as well as the legal sale
anywhere in the State of any al
coholic beverage except malt
beverages containing not over 5
percent of alculhol by weight, and
light domestic wines. Then there
is SB 118, which would "provide
for the general welfare and pro
tect the health, efficiency and
general well-being of workers in
the State of North Carolina by
providing for minimum wages
and maximum hour standards.”
With numerous exceptions as to
its applicability, the bill would
provide a minimum wage of 40c
per hour, require the payment of
time-and-a-half for time in ex
cess of 40 hours per week, and
limit female employees to-whom
[the bill would apply, except for
I such seasonal periods as the pre
Christmas period, to a maximum
of a 9 hour day, 48 hour week,
and six day week. This bill
should stir up some excitement in
the same camps already stirred
up by the introduction last week
of HB 229, which is designed to
"make unlawful and to prohibit
contracts or combinations which
require membership in labor un
ions, organizations or associations
as a condition of employment.”
Both, bills..A* the end of the week
were m their respective commit
tees on Manufactures and Labor.
Another bill which might be
paired1 off against one previously
introduced is SB 111, which
would create within the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel
l opment the Noith Carolina Wild
life Resources Commission.” This
bill would set up within the De
partment of Conservation and
Development a 9-member com
mission, with a commissioner and
personnel of its own, to manage
and promote the wildlife resourc
es of the Stale with the exception
(Continued on page eight)
| nVU. KEl’OHT j
v—t
Marini County raised $3,
344.35 in the reeent infantile
paralysis fund raising drive.
Chairman L. B. Wynne said
in submitting his final report.
Assigned a quota of $2,120,
the county exceeded the orig
inal goal by $1,221.35.
In addition to the $3,286.18
previously reported, the
chairman said that $11 wm
recently received from direct,
mail contributors, that the
Kobersunville High School
donated $10, tliat the Panne
lec School raised $25.52 and
that three coin collectors in vg*
JaiueivUlc contained 311.65. #