Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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the enterprise is read by OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK * VOLUME LY—NUMBER 81 H'lZ/iamiloii, Marlin County, ISorlh Carolina, Tursday, iC iobvr 7, (<),)2 ES1 Eight Million Figure Tobacco Sales Pass .Highest Sale Oi j Season Reported i Here On Monday: Slight Improvement Noted In Both Quality And Tobaeeo Prices William,sti>n tobacco market sales this morning passed the • eight million-pound mark, fol lowing a comparatively large sale yesterday when prices reached the second highest average of the season. The 292.064 pounds sold h$re yesterday averaged right at $53.00 per hundred pounds, the average falling 31 cents per hundred pounds below the $53.31 average recorded for last Thursday's sale At the close of the sales yester day, the market bad sold 7.907.052 founds for an average right at $50.00 per hundred pounds. A report on the markets in the entire belt for the week ending last Friday, as released by the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture, follows: Most grades offered on Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobac co markets last week showed av erage prices steady to slightly i higher than for the previous, - week. The Federal-State Market* News Seryice reports gross sales for th*o week totaled 45,200.829 pounds and averaged $52.17 per hundred. This average was $1 16 above the previous high for this season which was set last week. Volume declined about 6.5 mil lion pounds. So far this season 282,062,486 pounds have sold for I an average of $50.60. The general quality^ of offerings continued to* improve Gains in grade averages were I mostly $1.00 to $2.00 a hundred, with a few as much as $3.00 high-1 or. Losses of around $1.00 occur red for several offerings—mainly lower quality leal and nonde script. The percentage of common and low quality leaf was smaller, lugs, cutters and smoking leaf! increased in proportion. The ra-j tin of good and fair tobacco was also larger. Principal marketings' • (insisted of common to good leaf, fan lugs, nondescript, fair smok ing leaf and low cutters. Deliveries to the Flue-cured Stabilization Corporation under the Government loan program for I the week amounted to about II per cent of gross sales. Receipts for the season stand at around 10 per cent, Gross sales in all flue-cured t types through the month of Sep tember totaled 829,563, 624 pounds averaging $50.69 a hundred. Based 1 on the latest crop estimate and af- ' \ ter allowing foi resales, this! volume indicates that 54 per cent ; i of the 1952 flue-cured crop has been sold. In 1951 gross sales in i all flue-cured types during the same number of sales days amounted to 887,363,041 pounds for a $50.54 average. Jaycees To Stage ! • Minstrel Talent: An old lime minstrel with mud ; t in touches will be staged here | on the evenings of October 14 and | 15 by the local Jaycees, assisted by outstanding talent from Wash I ington and Williamston. Directed by Rufus Armstrong, genial manager of Radio Station W1AM, the minstrel cast includes end man, George Corey, Pete Rog < •, Chief Mangum, and Rufus Armstrong with James Bullock acting as interlocutor. This group will be ably assisted bv other members of the local Jaycees and minstrel maids recruited from the i local high school. A very entertaining variety of other a.cts is promised for the show. Among these will be an outstanding tap dancing routine by Miss Martha Saleeby of Wash ington. The Stanley School of Dancing of Williamston and the Armstrong School of Dancing of Washington will also provide dancing talent for the big event. Indications are that this min strel will bring to Williamston a variety of entertainment seldom seen on the local stage. DEMOCRATS Members of the Martin County Democratic Executive Committee, including precinct chairmen, co-chairmen and committeemen in all thirteen districts, are to meet in the county courthouse on Friday night of this week at 7:30 o’clock, Corntv Chairman Jim Gray announced today. Important business will be discussed at the call meet ing, I he chairman explained, and all the party officials are earnestly urged to attend. To Start Drive For Community Concert Series -1>— Seeking Six Mtimlred Mem* hers For Tin* 1952*53 Concert Association Tilt1 annual drive for member ships in the Martin County Com munity Concert Association will be held during the week of Octo ber 20. it was announced today by B. G. Stewart, president ot the group. The Drive will get underway with a banquet for the campaign workers on Monday night, Octo ber 20, and their goal this year is 500 members. A program of three well-known artists to be presented during the cumin" sea son is planned. This is the third year the concert series will be held and indications point to a successful season. ,. tn apaoUPUng the d-'ts.1 'A .the campaign. Mr Stewart also re leased the complete roster of of ficers, directors and committee chairmen. The officers in addition to Mr. Stewart are as follows: Mrs. Mayo Little and L. Bruce ! Wynne, vice - presidents, Mrs. j Grey M Griffin, recording and i corresponding secretary Mrs. Earl 1 Wynne, treasurer. Directors include: Mrs. W. K. j Parker, Mrs. W. C. Manning, Jr.,1 Mrs. B. A. Critcher, Jr., Mrs. 1 Wheeler Martin, Francis Manning, Miss Lissie Pearce, Mrs. Herman j Bowen and Mrs. Charles H Man- \ rung, all of Williamston; Mes- 1 dames Clinton House and Glenn Norman, both of Robersonville; Mrs W C. House of Hamilton; Mrs. Edith A. Tarkington of Eve retts and Miss Nancy Worsley of Oak City. Commute Chairmen are as fol lows: Alford Sweatt, Publicity; C. B. Clark, appointments; Mes dames D, R. Davis and C. I. Har ris. transportation; Mrs. Wheeler Martin, campaign' dinner; Rev. [ and Mrs. John L. Goff, hospital- | it.v and Mr. Jack Howells, of the Concert Headquarters, Headquar ters Representative. The Head quarters secretary has not yet been named. Again this year, the lobby of f Continued on Page Victim Oi Old Car Wreck Dies —*_ Vincent J. Ferris, New York man who was critically injured in an automobile accident at Corey’s Cross Roads on Highway 17 about two .years ago, died in a hospital there a short time ago, according to information received here yes terday. Uremic poisoning, believ ed to have resulted from injuries received in the accident, was said to have caused his death. Ferris, connected prominently in New York State politics, was head of the State Liquor Author ity. He was a patient in a local hospital for several weeks. Fire Alarm Sounded Hare Monday Afternoon Volunteer firemen were called to the Rupert Cowan home here on West Main Street at 3:00 o’clock yesterday afternoon when a transformer in a television set shorted out and fired the machine. Damage, confined to the set, was minor, it was reported. The transformer caught fire during the "hot” baseball game. Town Authorities In Regular Meet Here Last Night Commission Agrees lo Pave Sycamore Street Under Certain Conditions Holding their regular monthly j meeting last evening, Williams ton's town commissioners were advised that the highway commis sion had conditionally agreed to pave Sycamore Street from Main to Washington Street, the con necting link to relieve Highway 64 traffic on the down town streets. The town is to provide a 36-foot street, drainage and curb and gut ter. The commission also recom mended the installation of two stop lights, one at the intersection of Washington and Sycamore and the other at the intersection of Main and Sycamore. No estimate on the drainage and curb gutter costs could be had. but the street paving will cost possibly $30,000. Traffic conditions as they exist in the warehouse district where Washington and Haughton Streets offer a crazy pattern, plus traffic out of the warehouse drive were discussed, but no definite solution of the problem was reached. The installation of four individual traffic signals was suggested, but it was admitted that the condi-1 lions as they exist now would be | little relieved. The cost of the signals, exclusive of wire and in stallation, was placed at $581.42. Traffic experts have pointed out that only the shifting of traffic to other streets or a truck route could relieve the congestion anil alleviate the danger there. An order was passed, directing the police to have the police car available every minute of the day jand night to radio call, and per sonal use of the machine is tube I limited. It was pointed out that the police department is costing I the town $23,132.50 a year. I A petition was received for I curb and gutter and black top on | Reddick Street between Church jand White Streets. Action was delayed on a re quest calling for a recommenda tion m support of R B. Nelson's ! candidacy for district highway commissioner. A contract was let to the Wil liamston Motor Company for the purchase of a special type trac tor with a loader. The bid, $1,990 w'as about $155 below the second | bid. A final accounting wAs received on the latest sewer line extension project, the cost amounting to $17,665.21. The project, recently, completed, depleted the sewer fund and left it in the red by about $3,000 Treasurer C. M. Cobb reported $75,591.17 cash on hand, includ ing $30,812.90 street funds. The sewer rentals last month amount (Continued on Page Eight) | Farm Bureau Had i Oak City Heeling —* Chas. L. Daniel, president of the Martin County Farm Bureau, ad dressed a meeting of. the organi zation in the Oak City High School auditorium last Friday evening. He outlined the work and objectives of the organization and pleaded for its support. John Hassell, agriculture teacher in the school, and S. T Everett, a leader in the organization, also talked briefly. The membership drive now un der way in the county is just about to the half way mark, and the leaders are asking for an in creased support to carry the drive over the top within the next two or three weeks. The organization will hold a meeting in Williamston on Friday of this week and next Friday a sectional meeting is to be held either in Jamesville or Bear Grass, it was announced. Funeral Held Friday For Brandon In/ant Graveside services were held in Woudlawn Cemetery here Friday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock for the one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brandn, Jr. The Rev. R. E. Walston and the Rev. E. Gordon Conklin conducted the rites. Tentative Dra inage Pla ns In County Given Approval -- A third drainage project, one of the largest ever proposed in this county, was given the green light! at a preliminary hearing held be fore Clerk L. B. Wynne in the courthouse Monday morning. With one or two minor exceptions, the preliminary survey submitted by Engineer Tom Rivers and Messrs. J. H. Lillard and G. A. Oglesby, members of the board of | viewers, was formally approved, j and orders were issued for the' completion of a detailed survey. I Several months will be needed to complete the engineering work which will be followed by a sec ond and final hearing. It was pointed out Monday that the project is practical and is be ing advanced in the best interest of the health and welfare of all those in the district, and that it will prove highly beneficial. While three or four property owners withheld their signatures when the petition was circulated, it was reliably learned that they would not offer any opposition to the project. Only a few were in I attendance upn the hearing, and it was learned that a large major ity of both the owners and acre ages represented favor the pro ject, that the town of Roberson vilie had already advanced ap proximately $750 to help finance the preliminary work. ' Designed to drain approximate ly 25,000 acres of land, the pro Ijeet will run from a point near Burr Bridge to Parmelc, follow ing, for the most part, the Flat Swamp area. PREPARING Congressman Herbert Bon ner and Henry Oglesby, his secretary, are touring this the First Congressional District, planning and preparing for the big Democratic Rally in Robersonville on Thursday, October 23. "We are looking for one of the best district meetings in the entire State," Congress man Bonner said this morning I as he distributed large pic tures of the Democratic I Party's standard bearers. Nalive Of County Died In Plymouth —— Mis. George T. Barden, {he for mer Miss Mittie Gurkin of this county, died at the home of her son, George T. Barden, in Ply mouth Sunday morning at .TrOW" o'clock following a four-month illness. The daughter of the late War ren W. and Mary E. MeCaskoy | Gurkin, she was born in James : ville Township 77 years ago and spent her early lift there. Prior to) her marriage to Mr. Barden she j taught in the eounty schools and figured prominently in civic and religious affairs. Following her marriage she lived in Dardens a i few years, moving to Norfolk and later to Kinston. After her hus- ! band's death she moved to Ply mouth about 2 years ago to make her home. Surviving besides her son, are a daughter, Mrs. W. K. Taylor, ol Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Macon Norman, of Plymouth, and two brothers, L. W. Gurkin of Ply mouth, and John A. Gurkin, for mer mayor of Norfolk The Funeral service was con ducted in the Methodist Church at Plymouth Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock by the Rev. D. L. Fouts. Interment was in the church cemetery there. Stolrn Cur Recovered In The County Similar An old-model car, stolen in Robersonville late Friday night or early Saturday mornYfig, was re covered near Williamston on Highway 17 Saturday by CpI. M. C. Byrum, Charlie Bunks, joy riding with friends, was arrested and charg ed with the theft and also booked for drunken driving and operat ing a motor vehicle without a driver’s license. Jamesville F air Held Last Week Jamesville's Community Fair, sponsored by the Ruritan Club there, was held last Friday. While the exhibits measured up to ex pectations and reflected healthy agricultural conditions in that part f the county, the number of visitors fell below the high mark established a year ago, it was re ported. The busy farming season with tobacco marketing and the peanut harvest going full blast, is believed to have affected the at tendance. However, there was a representative group from all parts of the county. For the second year, the man agement was disappointed in its speaking appointment. Congress man Herbert Bonner, who was to have addressed the fair visitors, was unable to attend on account of illness. A Corey, H. G. Horton and Clarence W. Griffin occu pied the speakers’ platform in the auditorium and pinch-hit ting "wtflT Farmer Carl Griffin presiding. The fair was formally opened by a parade, featuring Williams ton’s High School band and the Jamesville Rhythm Band. Following the program in the auditorium, Jamcsville’s up and coming football team played a team from Elizabeth City's Cen tral High School. Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Warren » — Funeral services were conduct ed in the church at Cross Roads Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock for Mrs. Lucy Bland Warren, 54, who died at her home near Bear Grass last Friday evening at It: 15 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. P. E. Cayton, conducted the rites and interment was in the Ausbon Ce metery in Cross Roads Township. Mrs. Warren wu„ the daughter of the late William Asa and Lucy Ausbon Bland, and married James Allen Warren in 1 !>2B. She was a member of the Cross Hoads Church for a number of years. | Surviving besides her husband I are, a daughter, Mrs. Rupert M. Brown of Baltimore, Md.; a son, William Stanley Warren, Jr., of the U. S. Air Forex now stationed in Japan; three stepdaughters, Mrs. G. Rufus Cherry of Wilson, Mrs. Russell Garrett of Elm City, and Mrs. Walter C. Wynn of near the home; a stepson, J. Allen Warren, Jr., of Wilson and two brothers, Joe H. Bland of Rober sonville, and John Bland of Grimesland. Liquor Dealer Jumps from “Frying Pan”Into the Fire Bernice Jones, charged with violating the liquor laws, Jiteral l.y jumped from the "frying pan” into the fire when officers closed in on his home in Oak City last Saturday night about 10:3(1 o’clock. After eight persons were jailed for public drunkenness, of ficers started a back trail which led to the Jones home. "Who dat?” was the question asked when Deputy Sheriff Ray mond Rawls and Officer Garland Bunting knocked on the Jones door. When Deputy Rawls made known his identity, bedlam broke loose. Someone threw a gallon of . white liquor into a stove with a hot bed of coals. A half-gallon jar • was also thrown into the stove. Seconds later the fire found the liquor too hot to handle and an explosion followed. The burning alcohol was scattered all over the room, firing the carpet, curtains and chairs. The officers moved in to help put out the fire, Deputy Rawls finding a mop and picking up about half pint of the fluid for evidence. Jones was placed under a $50 bond for his appearance in the county Court Saturday night. The officers said that for a time it looked as if the house was go ing to burn down, that it was a hot time there for a few minutes. No estimate on the damage could be had immediately. Thirty Cases In' Recorder's Court Saturday Morning -—-...-■ Fim's Add tip To $290; Twrlvc !S pood its Kulor Ploa Of Guilty --— Thirty cases were handled in »thc Martin County Recorder's Court in a comparatively short time last Saturday morning. Judge T. Johnson imposed fines in the sum of $290. Twelve of the defendants were charged with Speeding. Proceedings: Richard Mobley, pleading guil ty of issuing a worthless check, was sentenced to the roads for thirty days. The road term was suspended upon the payment of the costs and thy amount of the check. Leo Towns was taxed with the costs for an assault. Pleading not guilty, Vance Price was adjudged guilty of as saulting a female and drew nine ty days on the roads. He appealed and $100 bond was required. Pleading guilty of violating the liquor laws, Lee W. Cobb was sentenced to the roads for thirty days, the court suspending the sentence upon the payment of the court costs. Charged with trespassing and threatening life, George J Jones pleaded guilty of trespassing and judgment was suspended upon the payment of the costs. Pleading guilty of bastardy, Fletcher Ampley was sentenced to the roads for six months, the court suspending the road term upon the payment of the costs! and $5 a week for the support of his child. The ease in which Charlie Jones, Jr., was charged with bas tardy and non-support of his two children, was thrown out of court rm-m-emml- ni-thc statute of limi tations. The case charging Herman Bri ley with bastardy, was continued until next Monday. Hubert Brown, pleading guilty of bastardy, was sentenced to the roads for six months, the court suspending the road sentence upon the payment of the costs, $7 a week for his children and $3 a week on the midwife's bill. George Perry was fined $50, plus costs, for carrying a conceal cd weapon. Charged with non-support James Lee Ampley pleaded gull ty and was sentenced to the roads for six months. The road term was suspended upon the payment of the court costs and $12 a week support for his two children. Booked for operating a motor vehicle while his driver's license was revoked, Delmua Darrell Williams was fined $200, plus costs. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the costs in the case m which James 11 Downing (Continued on Page Right) f James L. Leggett Dies In Kentucky -- James L. Leggett, Sr., a native of tliis section and retired Tran sylvania College professor, died of a heart attack at his home in Lex ington, Kentucky, last Tuesday. A son of the late William and Holland Woolard Leggett, he was born at Batts Cross Hoads near the Beuufort-Martin line, 07 years ago, and spent his early life on the farm. Educated at Lynchburg, Valparesio University and Pea body Teachers' College, he taught at East Carolina Teachers College | before going to the Kentucky in stitution more than a quarter cen tury ago to head the departments of education and psychology. He was also a member of the Board of Adjustment, Central Christian Church, and the Kiwanis Club In Lexington. Surviving are his widow, the former Iva Filler; a daughter, Mrs. Royston W. Moore of Hous ton, Texas; a son, James L. Leg gett, Jr., of Lafayette, Indiana; three sisters, Mrs. Zena James of Washington, Mrs Hoyt Roberson of RED 2, Williamston, and Mrs 1 Ashley Wynne of Everetts. Funeral services were conduct-i ed in a Lexington funeral home j I chapel last Thursday afternoon at < 2:00 o’clock, and interment was in t the Lexington Cemetery. i Fen Injured In Two County Auto Wrecks W MINING A timely and meaningful warning was issued by the State Highway I'atrol office in this county yesterday. All owners who allow hogs and other livestock to run at large will be made subject to pro secution in the courts. Several accidents have been chargeable to loose hogs and other stock in (lie county, and farmers are urgently request ed to make their fences se cure in an effort to keep stock off the roads and eliminate traffic hazards. The danger is aggravated each fall season when hogs are turned loose in peanut fields. Robert E. Lilley Died at His Home In County Friday Fiiiirrul lli-lil In Griffins Township Satimliiv For Krlirnl Funner t- — Robert Kasim Lilley, retired farmer and a well-known citizen , of Griffins Township, died at Ins home there at if la o'eloek Friday morning aftei a long period ol j declining health. He had been confined to his bed for eight months. A son of the late William Hen ry and Etta Roberson Lilley, be was born m Griffins Township 115 years ago on November Hi, Itltifi, and lived there all bis life. He taught school -Log .a short liing. years ago, but devoted most of bis life fo farming, living hum bly and peacefully with bis Id low inan. In early manhood he was mar-j rieil to Nancy Peel who died in 1917. Surviving that union arc two daughter:,. Mrs. Etta A Gib son o I Gnl fin Township and Mi s. > Mertic Mizelle of Windsor, and a son, Robert 1) Lilley, of Gril lins Township, Ills seeond mar-i riage was lo Lucy Griffin in I71!t, and she survives wilh two dau- > ^liters. Esther Mary Lillev of the home and Mrs Nancy Vernon Lawrence ol Windsor. Also sur ■ viving are two brothers, Samuel ,1. and Simon Lilley, both of Gnf fins Township; a sister, Mrs War ren Barbel of William.ston; four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren, and three great-' great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home last Saturday af lernoon at 2:90 o’clock by the I Rev. W II Harrington, county Baptist minister. Interment was in the Lilley Cemetery, not far from his home F uneral Sunday For John Terry ——j.— , Funeral services wire conduct c(l at the Ruse of Sharon Fine Will Baptist Cluiii'h near Bear Grass Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock for John K (Bud) Terry who died at his home in Bennett's Cross Roads just across the Mar tin County line in Beaufort last Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock The Rev. Mr. Little, pastor, con ducted the rites and interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Terry was born 80 years ago on January 28, 1872, and spent most of his life on the farm in the Leggett's Cross Roads communi | ty. In eai l.v manhood he joined * the Rose of Sharon Church and was active in its work for a long time. He was first married to Marcel la Caraway and following her death he married Willie Jenkins. Surviving his first marriage are a son, Joseph C. Terry of Newport News, and a daughter, Mrs. W A. Roberson of Wilhamston. Sur viving the second marriage are five children, Mrs, J. M. Terry, Grover l.. Terry and Mrs. W. C. Keatts, all of Newport. News, Mrs. B. G. Harrison and Garland Terry both of thi' home; a sister, Mrs. Grecly Outlaw of Wilhamston; twelve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Six Accidents On County Highways In Past Few Days —«— Drivrr Of Onr <lar Still At Large Lolloping Kneupe I'rmii \cei<lenl Sitih1 At It cist nine persons were in jured, two seriously and two oth ers badly in two automobile acci | dents on tile highways in this I county early Saturday evening. The two Saturday night wrecks were rated as the most serious in a series of . even reported bv member sol the highway patrol during the past few days. Five of thi’ victims. Maurice Roberson, Mis Roberson, Jerry Roberson, Mrs Billie While Stalls and her seven-year-old son, Billie, I Jr, continued in a local hospital t today. However, it was reported that they were improving and all are expected to recover if no com plications develop Most of the other victims were discharged I from the hospital following treat ment, including Mi and Mrs. Roberson's two daughters. Donna, j 4 and Linda, 7 i The first in the latest series of wrecks was reported last Wed ! nesday night on Highway ti l ! about one-half mile west of \ Jamesvillc. Robert Staton, driving | a dump truck belonging to R. E. Weston, started to make a left turn just at James Albert Smith I wick ol Williamston started to 1 pass. Smithwick's 1949 Ford hit the truck in the rear, injuring no | one badly and causing about $100 I damage to the ear. according to (Cpl M. C Byrum who made the r-Mwest igatum Ft iclay night at 0:30 o'clock I Williamston's police officers, j Berry and Moore were cruising West Mam Street Earl Colum i bus Sheppard, driving a 1941 Pon jtiae, passed a ear that was fol lowing the police car and decided quickly not to try and pass the | police. He pulled back, striking the left rear fender of the 1950 model police vehicle, causing about $200 damage to the offi cers' car. Sheppard then lost con trol of his own car which swerv ed to tin- left and then back across the road to the right, tearing into a crape myrtle tree and wreck ing Ins machine beyond repair. Investigating the accident, Cpl. M Byrum estimated the dam age to Sheppard's cat at $500 Saturday morning at 11.30 j o'clock, Melvin A Glisson was driving his 1937 Chevrolet from Bear Grass toward Cross Roads when Willie Wiggins, allegedly I passing another ear, forced the Glisson ear off the road. The Glis son car jumped a ditch and turn ed over, injuring Mrs. Qlisson's knee She was released from the automobile after the cut on tier knee was sewed up Patrolman B. W. Parker made the mvcstiga i tion. Completing Ins day's work in Worrell's appliance store, Maurice p, Im-i I.'*-, .yvhome with his family when a large 1950 Buick went wild on the newly opened stretch or road just be yond Sweet Water Creek on Highway t about 7 30 o’clock Sat (Continued on Page Five) Pullet Show Held Friday Morning Martin County Negro 4-11 i-lul» members ht'lcl their second pullet show and sale at the county ag riculture building Friday morn ing. Eleven club members who make up the poultry chain entered sev en pullets each. The 77 pullets averaged $2.45 each. The cham pion pen of pullets raised by Ru fus C. Ward, sold for $3.50 each. Rufus C. Ward. William Dugger, Thurston Gainer, and Earnest W.vnn won blue ribbons. George Griffin, Eugene Williams, and Au lander Wilkins won red ribbons, Valeria Teele, Mary Spruill, Edrol Wynn and J C. Rodgers won white ribbons. Mr. Parrish, and Mills Extension Poultry Specialist served as judges. Sears Roebuck and Company of Rocky Mount gave $49 00 in prize money.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1952, edition 1
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