THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
i
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B1
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT!
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOLUME L—NUMBER 28
William3ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tm-sday, April 8, 1*117
ESTABLISHED 1899
Harrison Appointed
New Board Member
John H. Edwards
Elected Chairman
01 County Board
Officials Had Little New
Business Oil Calendar
For Monday Session
Appointed to fill the position
made vacant by the death of Rob
ert L. Perry last week, William
M. Harrison, Bear Grass Town
ship farmer, yesterday entered
upon his new duties as a member
of the Martin County Board of
Commissioners. Marked silence
prevailed as the officials gathered
for their first meeting following
Mr. Perry's death, and more than
one of the old commissioners who
had served for years with Mr.
Perry turned his head from the
empty chair as the new appointee
subscribed io the oath of office
administered by Clerk of Court
L. B. Wj^nne at 9:45 o’clock.
The appointment, resting be
tween Griffins and Bear Grass
Township went to Mr. Harrisbn
after the clerk had heard several
delegations from both townships
last Friday, There were several
potential candidates in Griffins,
but the Bear Grass delegations
were unanimous in supporting
the appointee. The clerk, making
the appointment Saturday, reas
oned that even though Bear Grass
had been represented directly on
the board for more than twelve
years, the position was filled only
last year by the voters, and that
the people make their own choice
in the elections next year.
The installation ceremony, wit
nessed by only three or four spec
tators, was quite brief. Commis
sioner C. Abram Roberson, acting
as temporary chairman, offered
wards as chairman, explaining
that Mr, Edwards lived in Wil
liamston, that he could be con
tacted by the county officials
from time to time as matters pre
sented themselves without much
trouble. The motion was second
ed by Commissioner Joshua L.
Coltrain, and the board’s reor
ganization was effected unani
mously and in a matter of a few
minutes. The new chairman ex
pressed his appreciation for the
confidence expressed* and pledg
ed his best efforts in handling the
new assignment.
There was very little business
scheduled for consideration, and
the new commissioner hardly got
a sample of the headaches the
board is called upon from time to
time to cure.
The Edgecombe Bank and Trust
Company of Oak City was desig
nated as a county depository. J.
Sam Getsinger was reappointed
county accountant for the ensu
ing two years.
cqjnmittee 'w as named to. iii
-o-:
(Continued on page eight)
Firemen Answer
Two Calls Sunday
-o
Iroixi a damp
and 1'iring a pile of peanut hulls,
fire threatened the large plant cf
the Dixie Peanut Company here
last Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. However, there was more
smoke than fire and very little
damage was done. Burning into
the boiler room, the fire got hot
enough to place the automatic
sprinkler system in operatiog.
Firemen laid two lines of hose,
one arouijd each end of the build
ing and loon had the fire under
control.
Returning to the station the
volunteers were called to the old
Harrell farm on the McCaskey
Road, a short distance off High-H
way 125. where a large two-story
tenant house belonging to the
Griffin Brothers was burning.
The house, occupied by Harrison
Land and his family, had burned
down, and firemen could render
little aid. A wind from the south
west kept the fire from spreading
to a large barn just to the side
of the house. Woods across the
road in front of the house were
fired, but the fire was checked be
fore it burned a very large acre
ape. No estimate on the proper
ty loss could be had immediately.
I
i '-S
PAYMENTS !
•_/
To date, 1,579 Martin Coun
ty fanners, participating in
the 1946 soil conservation
program, hav* received a to
tal of S37.312.67, the Triple
A office in the agricultural
building announcing that 300
applications for payments
are still pending. It was
pointed out that 948 contracts
or worksheets had already
been cleared, that possibly
forty or fifty are still await
ing farmer signatures in the
county office.
Reliable reports indicate
that a comparatively small
number of farmers in this
county are qualifying for 1947
payments under the soil
building program.
Miniature Peanut
Mill Constructed
9
In Local Factory
—«—
Unit Designed Especially
For Shelling Seed
Peanuts
Alter experimenting for several
, seasons with various types of me
chanical shelters designed to shell
farmers' seed peanuts, Larry Bul
lock, superintendent of the Wil
liamston Peanut Company plant
! here, started working months ago
to develop a nearly perfect ma
chine for the task.
The old problem of handling
small, medium and large size pea
nuts had to be solved, the blund
er recognized at the beginning.
Proper shelling without cracking
j was his next problem. His last
* *?•■*«*• *•*****>■
; inspection, to eliminate faulty
seed.
With these principles in mind,
Mr. Bullock started work on his
plans, and when finished they
called for a modern and complete
mill but one of reduced propor
tions. Starting with a dump hop
per. he built an elevator to deliv
er the farmers’ stock to screens
where they were to be cleaned
and the foreign substance remov
ed. He installed graders and l iglit
there he solved his first big prob
lem. Medium-size peanuts were
diverted to the right size shellers
and the large ones were turned
into a larger shelter. The grading
ooeration for size reduces the
number of splits or damaged pea
nuts to a minimum.
After the shelling tihe shrivel
kernels are removed by mechani
cal grading. To eliminate any
damaged kernels and any foreign
matter that escaped the mechani
cal separators, Mr. Bullock pro
vided a conveyor belt, beside
the farmer a guaranteed seed. To
! make the little mill complete, Mr.
Bullock installed a mill hammer
i to crush the hulls and other waste
matter.
The miniature unit is geared to
handle one bag of farmer’s stock
. peanuts in the shell, the farmer
unloads thrift M the hopper and
by ‘he time he drives to another
door, the shelled seed a^e there
(Continued on page eight)
Dog Vaccinations
Show A Big Gain
——
Reporting yesterday on the
campaign against rabies in this
county, Dr. W. F. Coppage stated
' that more dogs are being vaccin
ated this year than ever before.
While it is possible that the dog
count has been increased, it is ap
parent that the drive this year is
more thorough than heretofore.
During the first four days of the
drive, 674 dogs were immunized
against fabies, including 104 at
Dardens, 209 at Jamosville, 76 at
No. 90 station. 131 at Manning
and Gurkin’s store, 63 at J. Eas
on Laliey’s and 91 at Cross Roads.
A schedule for remaining clinics
has been publicised.
When the campaign is ended, a
house-to-house check will be
made. Dogs that have not been
vaccinated will be impounded
| and destroyed.
Dies In Hospital
Last Evening Of
Accidental Burns
.♦ ■ -
Funeral in Chureh Here for
Mrs. R. W. Bondurant
Wednesday Afternoon
. ■
Accidentally burned in her
home here shortly after four
o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Rush W. Bondurant died in the
local hospital at 9:00 o’clock last
evening without regaining con
sciousness. She was home alone
at the time and just how she was
burned is not known. Visiting in
the Bondurant home, neighbors
had just left a short while before.
After the departure of her visit
ors, Mrs. Bondurant went to the
kitchen and prepared rolls for the
evening meal. She returned to
the living room and sat down in
an easy chair and lighted a cigar
ette. She apparently fell asleep
and the cigarette fired her cloth
ing and the chair. She got up, ran
and opened the front door and
then started back into the living
room. It is believed that she suf
fered a heart attack and fell un
conscious to the floor. A neigh
bor, Mrs. Mayo Modlin, across the
street saw smoke coming out the
front door and she called the
Goffs next door and the Rev. Mr.
Goff and others rushed there to
find most of her clothing burned
away. She was removed to the
hospital immediately, the attend
ing physician finding that she had
suffered third degree burns on
nearly two-thirds of her body.
The daughter of the late W. T.
and Nannie Virginia Swinson Co
burn of this county, Mrs. Bondur
ant was born in. Norfolk on Janu
ary 11, 1901. The former Miss
Gladys Coburn, she was married
to Mr. Bondurant on December
26, 1921, and located in Williams
ton in 1926, making her home
here since that time.
Mrs. Bondurant is remembe.ed
here as a real friend to every
one, her goodness reaching out to
creed, color or station in life. She
willingly accepted individual sac
rifices that she might help others,
working always to make life a lit
tle brighter and a little easier for
those she knew. News of her un
timely passing came as a shock to
j the community.
Surviving besides Mr. Bondur
i ant are a son, Rush Bondurant,
Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Henry W. Div
ers of Norfolk; a brother, J. W.
Coburn of Baltimore, and a niece
and a nephew, also of Baltimore.
(Continued on page su)
| Offers Patrolman
Chance In Movies
—«—
The North Carolina Highway
Patrol might lose a good patrol
man and the movies gain a new
star ere long, according to John
G. Bragaw. The story, appearing
in the Washington Daily News
iihSh JXs.. IdhVihcfedtfcnt^'XSfciifjMH
Titus Martin, termer Jamesvlle
young man, reads as follows:
A few days ago Patrolman T.
: M. Martin, of the local highway
j patrol detachment, stopped a
! speeding automobile near the city
of Washington.
That’s just a part of the day’s
. worM..fr>T- ; >r-,h highway pa
| trolmen but what happened next
is really something,
j The driver of the big automo
; bile, either on his way to Florida
or back from the sunny south
| land, took the officer right off his
feet w'hen he offered him a try
out in the movies.
"You’re the best looking officer
I ever saw,’ the man is reported
to have told the highway patrol
man.
Whether the movie man got off
w'ith a warning and whether Pa
trolman Martin plans to face the
movie camera is something of a
mystery.
That is the story as it was giv
en to me. I always try to be fair
about such things so I interview
ed Mr. Martin before letting it
get into this column. The fellows
were saying that he stood on his
unfailing Southern courtesy and
told the man just to drive along
and it would be all right. Mr.
| Martin, though,* says the movie
j offer was not made until after
the fine had been paid.
The speedster was one of the
executives of Columbia Pictures.
Gentlemen of the jury, take the
I case.
I Large Crowds Present For
j The Easter Services Here
Places of religious worship
were filled to overflowing here
during the Easter season when
the faithful were joined by hun
dreds making their annual pil
grimage to the various shrines for
the special services. The several
! Sunday schools reported record
attendance figures and all seats
were just about filled in every
church for the morning services.
The sunrise service in Woodlawn
Cemetery here attracted its great
est number since it was instituted
several years ago.
Religious leaders in other parts
of the county reported record
crowds for the worship services.
Throngs were also present for
services throughout the nation,
the Moravian service in Winston
Salem attracting an estimated
45,000 people Easter morning.
Flowers and wearing apparel
made the greatest showing since
the war, the ladies’ corsages in
cluding orchids in some few cases.
The Easter season, no doubt,
reached a new high in concen
trated effort and in attendance
figures, the schedule of services
demanding a great deal of religi
ous leaders.
The period >vas not marred by
serious accident in this county
even though traffic was unusually
heavy. Yesterday was observed
as a mixed holiday locally and
large numbers went fishing.
Nearly all heavy industry and
most of the stores suspended ac
tivities for the day.
Basket Factory Fire
Loss About $65,000
r
WEST END CHURCH
The foundation for the
West End Baptist Church
was litid last Thursday after
noon following- a brief but
appropriate ceremony. The
contractors and workmen
moved in immediately and
construction is well under
way at the present time with
the possibility that the struc
ture will be completed by
early May.
Mrs. Hettie Hardy, 7 7 years
old and the oldest member,
laid the first brick at 1:00
o'clock that afternoon. She
was followed by Mrs. Tom
Phelps, Mrs. David Keel, Mrs.
Dennis Hardy, Mrs. J. S. Par
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Exum
Ward, Sr.
Town Board In
Short Meeting;
Monday Evening
-- -
Father PreHenls Board witli
Sizable Bill For Hi*
Soil’s Funeral
-o
Meeting in regular session here
last evening, the local board ol
town commissioners had very lit
tie business other than that of t
routine nature and that was
handled1 in a very short time.
Several matters were discussed
briefly, but action was delayed in
those cases until next month, the
officials pointing out that a pri
mary election will have been held
during the meantime. Included
in the discussions was the police
department and some alleged ir
regularities. It was fairly defin
r\lilitmiiedr 'in* l some urift.-.
is to be expected in department
activities shortly.
Tom Stokes, father of Tom
Stokes who was fatally shot by a
town officer acting in self defense
several weeks ago, presented the
town with a funeral bill in the
sum ol $285, the itemized bill list
ing flowers,,,id. casket a! $15(1
and $35 for time lost. WBYIc'iht
board denied legal obligation, it
expressed a willingness to accept
(Continued on page eight)
Wreck Car Here
On River Bridge
- -—
No one was hurt but consider
able damage was done to the 1948
Ford coupe belonging to George
H. Vaught when Miles Lewis
Hall, Jr., ran it into a barricade
on the river bridge here at 4:00
o’clock last Thursday morning.
Hall, Vaught and David Nichol
son, three Princeton students,
were traveling south to spend
j Easter. Hall told Patrolman
I Saunders that he did not see the
warning lights in time to avoid
♦be crash.
Nichtolson and Vaught are from
Akron, Ohio, and they were en
route to Hall’s home in Coral
Gables, Fla. They borrowed a
car from a relative in Durham
and continued the trip, leaving
♦ he coope here for about $304]
worth of repairs.
—«
Warehouse Packed
With Baskets And
Dry Kiln Burned
-o
Over 100,000 Baskets Lost
111 Fire Here Karly
Friday INifjlil
Fin.', its origin yet undetermin
ed, burned a large storage ware
house, including over 100,000 bas
kets, wrecked the large dry kiln
and threatened the entire factory
of the Williamston Package
Manufacturing Company near the
river here last Friday night. No
official estimate on the damage
could be had immediately, but re
ports indicate that the loss would
surance covering only a portion
of the loss.
Starting in the warehouse, the
fire apparently had gained much
headway among the dry baskets
when it was discovered by the
I plant night watchman, and by the
j time an alarm was sounded the
structure was a raging inferno.
Answering the call, local vol
unteer firemen carried both
trucks to the scene, but there
I wasn’t sufficient water to serve
! the several lines of hose. The
pressure would shift from first
one line of hose to another, build
ing up to a point where it would
burst a hose and then subsiding
■ to a point where there wasn't suf
ficient water to reach the top of
the one-story dry kiln. Taking u
stand close to the fire, the fire
men were driven back by the in
tense heat, finding refuge in a
deep ditch until a new approach
was chosen,
The town’s new fire engine was
stationed to the rear of the fac
laid to keep the fire from spread
ing Jo the main factory unit. The
old truck wais stationed near the
j front, and there was a fairly good
possibility of keeping the fire
\ from spreading to the large dry
kiln, but the water supply was
j not sufficient to furnish the addi
tional lines.
Windsor and Hobei sonville sent
trucks here and they were given
stations, but there again the wat
! cr supply proved a problem.
-«
(Continued on page six)
Robber Enters
Business Here
——•—
Breaking into the Blue Star
Cleaners’ place of business oh
Washington 'Street some time
during last-Saturday night, rob
bers carried away several suits of
clothes, one or two coats and a
sport jacket, leaving his own
sport jacket in exchange.
Believed to have been a local
operator, the robber broke a side
window and entered the building.
The robbery was discovered
j about 5:00 o’clock that morning
by Officers Ballard and Keisler,.
County officers were called and
blood hounds from the prison
camp near here were placet! on
the trail which ended at the rail
road. No lead has been estabhsh
i ed in the ease. S' far ns it COUld
be learned.
County Board Of
Education Holds
Two-day Meeting
Viilliumston Group Asks
Adequate Facilities and
Enlarged Committee
Meeting in regular session
j Monday, the Martin County
| Board1 of Education listened to
| two delegations, handled a few
routine duties and delayed action
until today on several major
problems, including local school
committee appointments. Just
what the board will do today in
meeting those problems is prob
lematical. but there is a possibili
ty that a go-slow policy will be
continued.
Following the end of the war
the education board advanced an
improvement program on a coun
ty-wide scale, including new
buildings or enlargements fot
nearly every school. The pro
gram was virtually abandoned
when a test case was made at Ev
eretts where steps were taken tc
replace the building destroyed by
fire. The costs were three to four
times in excess of the estimates
The Everetts school has been con
ducted since that time in church
es.
Meeting with Architect E. G
Flannagan of Henderson today
the board is studying revised
1 plans for the Everetts building
and will shortly send up another
trial bullion to determine a trend
in building costs. If the costs are
still considered extremely high, it
is quite likely that the county
wide program will again be de
layed, leaving the schools to op
erate as best they can until a
more opportune time presents it
self for executing the program
One official was quoted as sdying
that he did net think it advisable
to go into debt on a big scale
when tobacco is selling for 4f
cents and cotton 30 cents a pound
and have to pay it back with 30
ton.
Another problem carried over
from file Monday meeting is cen
tered in the burned-out James
villo colored school. Some action
has to bo taken in that case soon
if the children there are to be
housed next year. To aggravate
the problem, attendance is drop
ping rapidly, making it difficult
to reach a decision. The supei inl
tendon! and Board Member F. W.
Holliday were instructed to
search around for a site. A dele
gation, headed by George Cordon
and numbering a dozen or more,
appeared before the meeting and
pleaded for consideration.
At the meeting Monday, the
board moved to continue its same
organization for the next two
years with J. I). Woolard as chair
man. J. C. Manning was reelect
ed superintendent of county
schools for another term,, and he
was instructed to draft an agree
(Continued on page six)
Winberr v Fiuiieral'
Sunday Afternoon
—•—
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the Skewat key Primitive
j Baptist Church near here last
! 5>t)nd.a.y aft! ■ iMi.'iiMt-ldiO ii'-i.>i!.
I'm Mrs. Minnie Winbrrry who
died at the iiome ol' her daughter,
Mis. Sam Bunting, near Oak City
last Saturday morning at 7:15
o’clock. Elder B S Cowin, the
pastor, officiated, and burial was
m the cemetery there. She hud
been in declining health for a
year or more and her condition
had been critical following a
; stroke suffered about two weeks
ago.
The daughter of the late James
Asti and Della Price Leggett, she
J was born in this county (16 years
| ago.
Following her marriage to Sta
: ton Bland she' made her home in
I Ayden, returning to this county
thirty years ago. Three children,
John Bland of Bear Grass Town
ship, James Bland of Williams
1 Township and Mrs. Edward
| Pritchett of Hamilton, survive
j that, union. Her second marriage
I was to Jesse Winberry who sur
j wives with a daughter, Mrs. Sam
1 Bunting. She also leaves a broth
er, James Leggett of Roanoke
j Rapids.
Mrs. Winberry was a member
. -.f the CilUi C'll at Ske w a. 1,1 > fat
I several years.
Eighteen In Rac e for
Town Board, Mayor
t....—.
REGISTRATION
v_,
Right at "40 now names
were added to the municipal
registration books here dur
ing the three Saturdays the
books were open. Registrar
John E. Pope announced fol
lowing the close of the regis
tration period last Saturday.
The additions boost the total
number of eligible voters to
an estimated 1,250. The new
registrants include about
twenty-five colored citizens.
It is estimated by some that
the vote in the primary elec
tion next Monday will range
between 600 and 1,000, the
number depending on cam
paign developments between
now and then.
General Assembly
In Final Session
Late On Saturday
-o
l.ryislaimc Itlous (looi
And Had During l.i”lil\
Eiftlit Days
Nor in liirolina s ueneral As
sembly completed an her;tic 88
day session shortly after 10:81
o’clock last Saturday night aftei
blowing first good and then bad
accomplishing much and leaving
much unaccomplished. The valui
of the legislative acts and action:
is to be determined as tire mori
than 1,000 laws and resolution:
are reduced to practical applica
tion. With tlie exception of on<
or two accomplishments, most o
them delayed for years until ar
aroused public rose up to domain
• ••— 4-i»». minx
land low-paid state employees
I and to see that other sharnetu
i conditions were remedied.
That tire Legislature muddler
i through much of its work is evi
'deuced in the uncertain status o
[some of the laws passed. The ul
J coholic beverages laws are no
quite clear, and the exact mean
! ing of any liunibt r of other law:
is yet to be determined. One leg
1 islator is quoted as saying that ;
county may upon the request o
15 percent of its voters, call for ;
referendum on beer and wine
sales, that if the county votes dry
an incorporated town of 1,000 oi
more may call a referendum of its
own. I', was also reported that ;
county muy vote on the liquol
question, that if the vote is dry
no town or city may call a refer
endum of its own; yet. several
towns and cities, in Uie State an
empowered to hold liquor ri ler
endums.
In one of the most progressive
steps, the Assembly moved to nTT
! ’vs.1"-, ..(■ iy '.‘i,
iina, proposing among othei
things, more hospitals, medical
centers, doctor, and a medica
school at Chapel Hill.
While the law makers acted tc
relieve the deplorable condition:
existing in the State's institutions
they hardly met the t x it - Mg
needs;.. Hut the group possible
i did lie1 re iT'T*i-i*<—WWff
; tianity than any half dozen uni
lar bodies ahead of il.
Possibly well meant and onlj
(Continued on page eight)
Telephone Strike
Little Felt Here
—«-—
The telephone strike, tying ut
most ol the nation's telephomi
communications, was hardly no
ticeable here, according to unof
ficial reports. No .strike was call
ed in the Carolina system, ant
operations' were not interruptec
in Virginia.
Long distance calls wen
handled, more or less, in emer
gencies west of Rocky Mount anc
to other states with the cxceptior
of Virginia. A few cails welt
cleared through here to New
York the first day of the stiikt
yesterday.
Since a bulk of the long dis
tance messages handled by the
local exchange is limited to this
wbvtioii', t»iC bti int (lid liot IT»wi»Vv
Rsclf felt very much.
Fourteen Out For
Commissioner and
Others ior Mayor
Campaign 0<-ts Uml<>r Way
For Primary Flection
Next Monday
Williamston’s municipal politi
cal picture was given more or less
definite form lute last Friday aft
ernoon when several candidates
entered the race for places o-n the
local board ot town commission
ers and for mayor, one beating
the filing deadline by a mere five
minutes.
Homer Barnhill, part owner
and operator of the B. and W.
Tire He building Service here, was
the last to file for one of the five
places on the board of commis
sioners, his candidacy boosting
the total number in that contest
j to fourteen.
C. D. Carstarphen, business
man and representative of the
Lawrence Bonded Warehouse
Company, filed for mayor Friday
afternoon. S. II. Grimes, local ,
insurance company representa
tive. filed for the mayor's job at
5 55 that afternoon, boosting the
1 number of candidates in that con
j test to four.
The line-up, as it now stands,
includes eighteen candidates in
the field for towoi commissioners
and mayor, as follows:
For commissioners: John Hat
ton Gurganus, K. I). Worrell, Ben
, I>. Ourtney, N. C. Green, G. H.
i Harrison, V'. D. Godwin, L. P.
Linds ley, Hoy T. Griffin, A. J.
Manning, Dillon Cobb, H. Leman
Barnhill, David Moore, George A.
For mayor: John L. Hassell,
Hubert Cowcn, C D, Carstarphen,
and S Harcum Grimes,
The time is short for a cam
paign, and it isn't likely now that
any burning issues will be inject
ed into the contest. However,
public appeals as well as those by
mail and in person are expected
before the campaign is closed.
o
(,a|>tiire Seventh
Convict Escapee
—<*—
Chester Marsh, onr of eight
convicts who sawed their way out
of the higl^ay prison camp near
i In re last November 4, was recap
tured by FBI agents in Norfolk a
few days ago. His arrest leaves
only one of the eight, Albert
Bowser, at large.
Marsh, convicted of an assault
with intent to commit rapt and
sentenced in the Guilford County
Superior ('<ant to serve fourteen
>eais iil !' * ' V,~ IT 1 ' * ',, [ii
Raleigh* reports reaching here
stating that he lias been or will be
transit rred to Die rock quarries.
When arrested, Marsh was work
ing at an ice plant in Norfolk.
Since breaking out of camp
near here Bowser is believed to
liavt^ L wp -as 1 d coloved
ginia. At the time he escaped
| from the camp in this county,
Bowser, sentenced in Halifax
| County, w as serving a 15-year
■ term for an assault with an in
I tent to commit rape.
Sevt al of those escaping last
November 4 have been returned
to the camp here and are now in
^hackles. One, Otis Ragland,
died in the State Pi; ;an gas cham
ber.
-♦
Limits Modified l or
( I or l<d airier Position
Any person residing in Martin
I County may now apply for exam
| ination for appointment as substi
i lute clerk carrier in the post of
fice at Williamston. the Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced,
First announcement of the exami
nation had limited applicants to
I bona fide patrons of the post of*
. lice here.
Applications will he accepted
through the close of business i*a
April 23, 1047, at the office of
! the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil
1 Sorvitro R-":cn, Nisscr*.
i Winston-Salem 3, North Carolina^