Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,tH MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEER THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ Bv OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT* FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 1 William a ton, Martin County, !\orth Carolina, Thursday, January 7, 19.*3 ESTABLISHED 1899 Crowded Docket In Count? Court For Next Monday --- Herbert O. Peel** Suroced ing R. T. Johnson On The Beneh Although the docket is fairly crowded, there is no record num ber of cases scheduled for trial when the Martin County Record er’s Court reopens for business next Monday following the' holi days. After holding sessions on Saturday for several months, the court is to resume its Monday ses sions next week. It is likely that a few additional cases will be placed on the docket for trial next Monday, but up un til late yesterday only thirty-nine cases had been scheduled for trial. Quite a few other cases are on the docket, but they are schedul ed for trial later in the month. Appointed by the board of com missioners to succeed R. T. John son, resigned, Herbert O. Peele will preside over the court ses- j sions beginning next Monday j morning at 9:30 o’clock. He’ll sub scribe to the oath of office before Clerk L. B. Wynne just prior to the opening of the session. Elect ed in November for a second term. Judge Johnson resigned when he j transferred as agent for the At- j lantic Coast Line Railroad Com- 1 pany from Williamston to Wash- i * “ig ton. Of the thirty-nine cases sched uled lor trial next Monday, thirty '< of them have to do with motor i vehicle law’s in one form or an-j other. The limited number ol i other cases reflect a quiet obser servance of the holiday season in the county. Drunken drivers lead the list of alleged law violators. Ten per sons are charged with drunken driving while nine others are booked for speeding. Six are charged with .careless and reck less driving, three with operating motor vehicles without driver's li cense, and two with other traffic violations. There was a little fighting and scrapping going on during the past few days, but only seven have been booked with assaults. One each is charged with violat ing the liquor laws and disposing of mortgaged property. County Girl Is Assistant Agent Miss Bdith Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Rogerson of this county, has accepted a po sition as assistant home agent in New Hanover County with head quarters in Wilmington. She is to enter upon her new duties this week. Graduated from East Catolina College, Greenville, with honors in November. Miss Rogerson laid the foundation for her work by participating in farm and home programs under the direction of her mother in the home and in high school. It is certain that she is qualified and that she'll ably handle her new duties. She will be asssitant to Miss Verna Belle Lowery, a former home economics teacher in the Williamston High School. Miss Lowery was in the Williamston school system about eight years ago and has been home agent for New Hanover for several years. I Minor Accident Tuesday Evening No one was hurt and property damage w as limited to about $200 when two cars were in collision at a dirt oad intersection about four miles north of Oak City last Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. According to a report released by Patrolman B. W. Parker, the investigating officer, Wesley Lee Lloyd, of RFD 1, Oak City, drove out of a road into the side of a 1939 Ford. Damage to Lloyd's 1947 Chevrolet was estimated at about $100 Ur. L. S. Christian Opening Offices Here I)r. L. Sidney Christian, form erly of Durham, moved here a few days ago and is making ar rangements to open an office for the practice of optometry on the second floor of the Lawyers’ or old Martin County Bank building, corner of. Main and Smithwick j Streets. ft Tioo Farmers’ Schools Will Be Held In Martin County iwo impuriHiii s'niHiis mi lai mers are to be held in the Martin County Courthouse, one on Tues day, January 6 and the other on January 12. The first of the two schools will last a greater part of the day while the second will be held at night. The first of the schools, begin ning at 10:00 o’clock next Tues day morning, will discuss several timely subjects. During the morn ing sesions, H. D. Quessenberry will talk on “Preventing Losses in Marketing of Livestock." Jack Kelly, taking over at 10:40 o’clock, is to talk on "Profitable Hog Pro duction," C. B. Ratchford will talk on “Making Livestock Pay." Following the iunch hour. "Pas ture, Hay and Silage Production" , win uc uit1 topic oi ci ,ais oy oam | Dobson. At 2:15 o'clock. A. V Allen will discuss "Profitable Sheep' Produetiorf," and at 2:50 o'clock. J. S. Buchanan will tell about "Profitable Beef Cattle Pro duction." All these men are recognized ! specialists in their fields, and the I | school offers a splendid oppor tunity to Martin County farmers to discuss latest farm methods and practices. The school is open to all farmers and other interested 1 persons, and Assistant County i Agent Larry Hodges is urging the 1 farmers to fill the courthouse to overflowing next Tuesday. A de tailed announcement of the to j bacco school will be released with i in the next few days. f-N ; HOLIDAYS END V Enjoying one of the longest Christmas-New Year's holi day periods on record, ap proximately . 7,600 Martin County children are schedul ed to return to school next Monday morning, promptly at 8:30 o'clock. As far as it could be learn ed the faculty personnel re mains unchanged, and no big "turn-over” in pupils is anti cipated the first few days in the month. No science teacher has been employed to fill the position made vacant in the local sci ence department by the death of Professor R. W. Whitaker. New Year Greeted In Big Way Here -<*>-L Although it was joyously greet ed, the New Year came in on a serious note here and in the coun ty last night. There were the bells, auto horns, whistles and the outlawed firecracker, but the various churches held their watch services to add a truer and more serious meaning to the arrival of the new period. Union services were held in the Presbyterian church where the Rev. Mr. Conklin delivered a timely message. The colored citi zens reported to their respective churches in fairly large numbers to participate in the special ser vices. One of the bright spots in the switch from the Old to the New Year was a .statement issued by President Truman who declared his belief that the prospect for world peace is better today than it was twelve months ago. When the President spoke of brightening peace prospects, cor respondents inquired whether he had received any new plan to end the Korean War. The President said hone had come to him. Benson Uncertain On Parity Prices —$.—— Ezra Taft Benson. President elect Eisenhower's choice for Sec retary of Agriculture, said re cently he wasn't prepared to say whether he favored farm-price supports at ninety percent of parity or seventy-five percent of parity. The agricultural score taryy-designate declared: J“r n,_,'ni “ "I suppose we need some sup port but at what level. I’m not prepared to say, whether at nine ey percent or seventy-five per cent." Under present law, farm prices are supported at ninety percent of parity and will be for the next two years. Benson, a native of Salt Lake City, says he hopes the new Administration will improve on the present farm program. General Eisenhower has said he favors present support laws and has gone on record as supporting ninety percent parity price sup port. Thus, the outlook in agriculture is not completely clear as of the moment It will be recalled that the last Republican Congress was inclined to vote a program of price support which would de cline from the present ninety percent of parity. Benson’s re marks to newspaper men indi cate that h? is not yet ready to commit himself to that program, or strict ninety percent parity support, which the Democrats have championed in recent years Rainfall Slightly Below Average Rainfall, while having its ups and downs during the past twelve months, totaled 44.46 inches in 1952 to come out just 2.63 inches below normal, according to a re port released today by Hugh Spruill, bridegkeeper and tender of the weather bureau instru ments on Roanoke River here. Just about one of the 2.63 inches reported short during the year was traced to the December readings. Mr. Spruill said that only 2.93 inches of rain, including 1.47 inches Tuesday night and Wednesday, fell during December. While the 44.46 inches recorded in 1952 were below normal, they were almost seven inches greater than the 1951 total of 37.77 inches. A review of rainfall by months for 1952 follows: January, 2.48; February, 5.62; March, 5.04; April, 2.65; May, 3.41; June, 1.83; July, 5.65; August, 6.50; September, 2.92; October, .59; November, 4.84; December, 2.93. Two snows, one an inch in depth and the other 3 1-2 inches, plus a flurry or two well during the early part of the year. Temperature readings Tuesday of this week were 51 and 24, and 50 and 39 for yesterday. Going back a bit, one does not have to be reminded of the high temperatures last summer. Federal Aid For Schools Wailing Prospects for federal aid to edu cation tumbled a bit as a result of the Republican capture of the ma jority in the House. Tbe new chairman of the Education-Labor committee in the lower legislative body will be Samuel K. McCon nell, Jr , a 51-year-old Republican from Pennsylvania. McConnell is not in favoi of any federal grants tfi the states and wants to see edu cation handled as a local and state problem. He has already made it clear that he will not smile on any effort to get a federal-aid-to educating bill through the House committee he heads. Retiring chairman of the com mittee, Representative Graham Barden of North Carolina, a De mocrat, tried unsuccessfully to get some sort of federal aid to edu cation bill through the House on one or two occasions but the meas ure always died somewhere along the line. Now that the chairman -favors no such, program, chances are more than slim for any federal aid bill in the next two years. Mc Connell does favor a continuation of the program of federal help for schools in areas where govern ment activity has over-taxed fa cilities, and this aid is expected to continue. THE RECORD _SPEAKS . . ._ All the reports are not in, but with the year spent, the highway accident record in this county stands near or at its maximum for the old year. Through last Monday, 29f! motor vehicle accidents had been reported on county high ways and streets. While only one person was killed, 126 were injured, several of them permanently. The property loss stands right dose to $100, 000, or $95,925.00. These fig ures do not include hospital and medical bills or time lost as a result of the accidents. Kerr Scott Makes His Last Address As Head Oi Slate —*— Loaves Gooti K out Is Ami A SAG Million Surplus In The Treasury -♦ In a radio address, his last as governor of the State, W. Kerr Scott said Tuesday night: From time to time during the past four years I have enjoyed the privilege of many talks with you. This is my final visit, as your Governor, into your homes. In a few days from now, a new ad ministration will take over; and I am confident that it will con tinue to build upon the firm foun dation laid, step by step, by suc ceeding administrations since the days of Governor Charles B. Aycock. The political structure that our forefathers fashioned is flexible and guarantees to the people the power to obtain for themselves and for their children the serv ices Hnd facilities they desire and feel they can afford. The people are sovereign. When the shouting and tumult are over, their expressed verdict always prevails. Oftentimes the thinking of the people is far ahead of that of their political leaders. This has been demontsrated time and time again. My recognition of this fact came more than thirty years ago. Some of you have wondered what forces worked, and what circumstances operated, to lead my feet along the path of the governorship. It was realization, shared by my Ilaw River community neigh bors, of intolerable road .and school attendance conditions that started my feet along that path. Political and social leadership was lagging far behind the needs of the people and the conscious longings of the masses of the peo ple for better roads, better schools, adequate hospital and other health facilities, and access to electricity and telephone serv ices. When I think back upon what life was like in Alamance Coun ty years ago, I remember that my children and my neighbors’ chil dren walked two or three miles in snow, -sleet, rain, and mud to drafty schoolhouses. At noon time, they would eat cold and soggy sandwiches that their mothers had prepared for them before daybreak. Sniffling colds, flu, sore throats and pneumonia were the common lot of all children in those days— leaving the little victims, in many instances, crippled for life. Going to church on Sunday was a struggle because the roads—for days at a time—were absolutely impassable even for buggies and wagons. When I became county agent of Alamance County, and later your Commissioner of Agricul ture, and my geographic horizons expanded, I found that the same conditions existed elsewhere in the State. > As we review the past, let us not forget that two-thirds of North Carolina’s population is rural—that one-third live and work in the cities and towns; an other third live in the country and work in the cities and towns; and the other third both live and work on the farm And let us also remember that what is bad for two-thirds of the people is bad for all--an im poverished, mud-tax afflicted, rural population makes poor cus tomers for any trading center or metropolitan area. I became a candidate for Gov ernor because of these two con victions—that rural North Caro lina was a land of forgotten peo ple, and that what is bad for two-thirds of the people is bad for all. And now 1 am going to let you in on a little secret. For a quar ter of a century, I had been talk ing big around home about how someone should run for Gover nor on a platform pledged to do something for the rural people. Finally, Miss Mary—I don’t know whether you know this or not; but I have called Mrs. Scott “Miss Mary” ever since our courting days more than thirty years ago —told me to either go on and run for Governor or forget my dreams. I ran for Governor; and you, (Continued on Page Five) Average Number 01 Marriages In County Lasi Year -- December Issuuuce Small' e»t Reported In Niim* her Of Years & Although he fell down on the job in December, Cupid reported a normal business in 1952, ac cording to a report coming Iron Register of Deeds J. Sam Getsin gcr's office early today. The December issuance of mar riages in this county was abou' the smallest in six years. Onlj twenty-three licenses were issuer during the month. The larges issuance for any month on recorc was back in 1946 when 45 license: were issued in December of tha’ year. The issuance last Novembei was larger than usual, possihh accounting for the decrease in tin bureau’s license business las month. During the year just ended, tin bureau in this county issued 231 licenses, 109 to white and 123 ti colored couples. The bureau die its largest business in any om month this year last June wher 28 licenses were issued. In 1951, the issuance added uj to 217 licenses. There were 211 licenses isseud in 1950, 220 ir 1949, 271 in 1948, 306 in 194' with the record of 335 being re ported in 1946. Licenses were issued in thu county last month to ten whiti and thirteen colored couples, a: follows: White Kermit Jernigan, Jr., and Mur gart’t Belangia, both of Windsor Kader Burroughs Taylor am Dannette Bailey, both of William Stoll. Bernard P. Burroughs and Mar; Ann Johnson, both of Williamstoi | Benjamin F. Moore and Cath erine Mobley, both of Williams ton. William Clarence Taylor am Gladys Moore Curd, both of Rob ersonville. Darwin William McCaffity o Edward, N. C\. and Margaret M Brown of Jamesville. James Robert Everett, Jr., o Williamston and Eleanor B. Rob erson of Washington. Alton Beddard of RFD 1, Plym outh and Frances Ellis of Wil liamston. Melton Olin Lewis of Vance bore and Shelby Dean Modlin o Bath. Colored Rudolph Ruffin and France: Smith, both of Robersonville. John Howard, Jr., and Nossii Lee Stancil, both of Williamston Arthur Leary and Lula Mai Parker, both of Williamston. Robert Brown and Flora Mai Spruill, both of Oak City. William Bullock of Roberson ville and Josephine Jackson o Oak City. Ned Purvis, Jr„ of RFD 1 Robersonville, and Clara Bel Hassell, RFD 3, Williamston. Johnnie Clayton Andrews ant Verna Lee Rollins, both of RFL 1, Bethel. Roscoe Staton and Minnie Hum phrey, both of Parmele. James E. Ewell and Beatrici Cross, both of RFD 3, Williams ton. Layton Glover and Queen Este Higgs, both of Oak City. William James Wilson o Greenville and Clavon Dogger of Robersonville. Henry Clay Bullock and Alb. G Crandell, both of Roberson (Continued on Page Six) March Of Dimes To Be Launched Today Chairmen F or The Several Districts In County Named ! (.iti/.rns Are lteinp: Asknl To ('.ontribute $5,981 In Current Drive Tlit' 1053 March of Dimes was launched today in Martin County j by the Lions Club and Kiwanis i Club of Williamston in coopera-' tion with the National Foundation ! for Infantile Paralysis. Directed t by W. Marvin Baker and L. Bruce j Wynne, a corps of volunteer I 1 workers prepared to wipe out the; debt incurred by last year’s record polio epidemic and to gird against 1 the expected financial demands • of the coming months. 1 Aiding the co-chairmen are Ro 1 hert Newell. John Hatton Gur 1 ganus, and Vernon Bunting in the Williamston area; I. M. Little, C. B. Martin and M. M. Everett in I Robersonville; B. F. Sloan and N. ■ L. Hyman in Oak City; George S. Haislip and Norman Everett in Hamilton; G. H. Baker, Jr., and P. C. Blount in Jamesville; C. L. Cox, Farm Life; H. V. Parker, Jr., Bear Grass; and E. F. Murrow in ■ Everetts. i Other co-workers will be ap pointed within the next few days, Mr. Baker said in naming the township chairmen. .! R. M. Edwards heads the color II cd division of the drive and he is • | aided by the following: W. A. j Holmes, Williamston; N. W. Slade, Robersonville; W. C. Witherspoon, i Parmele; T. K. Slade, Oak City; ■ George T. Hyman, Hassell; Wil - liam E. Honeyblue, Hamilton; E. L. Owens, Everetts; D. G. Chance, I Gold Point; Stephen Griffin, Bear - Grass; M. L. Armistead, James ville; John S. James, Dardens; W. I V. Ormond, Jr., Biggs; A. R. Jones, . Rodgers; J O. Buffaloe, Bur rough; W. C. Bunch, Jr., Whiehard f James; .laities If. Faulk, Williams - Lower; Ben Reddick, Smithwirk Creek; and J. T. Mizelle, Cross ■ Roads. With more persons stricken with infantile paralysis in 1952 than ever before, and with the f prospect of a staggering patient care bill, the 3,100 county chap ters of the March of Dimes or ; ganization were preparing today to match the record polio on . slaught with a record 1953 March of Dimes. . Martin County will attempt to raise $5,984 from its 27,938 citizens . during the month-long campaign. Kindergarten To Reopen Monday | — -a- — The Community Kindergarten, I sponsored by the Williamston l Ministerial Association, will re open on Monday, January 5, at 9 a. m., according to an announce ment made by the association this . week. Children who have reach ed the age of four years may be enrolled upon the payment of the , monthly tuition fee of $12.50. The Kindergarten will continue |- in charge of Mrs. R. L. Bowling I and Mrs. R. E Tarkington, Jr. These workers report that previ ,! uus to the. holidays twenty -one j children were enrolled. The Kin dergarten is located in the annex I to the Memorial Baptist Church. Marathon Pianist To Play In Local Streets Tuesday -A lilt* iijiKUii^ turn > »» i will be heard in Williamston’s Main Street next Tuesday to raise funds for the 1953 March of Dimes, The main street music will be provided by Jerry Ball, marathon pianist of Charlotte, for eight hours non-stop from 10 in the morning until 0 in the evening. If Mr. Bull fails to play the full eight hours non-stop, except for three 15-minute eating periods, he will forfeit $500 to the March of Dimes, it was announced. Mr. Ball’s March of Dimes pro gram includes popular swing mu sic only, and he works his mar athon show like this: A citizen asks for a tune. If Mr. Ball can play it on the piano, the specta II HI* 1*1(11 UH JJIftAV.'' ft UUUU1 I of Dimes fund. If Ball can't play it, then hit puts a dolur in thj, fund. An employe of the Esso Stand ard Oil Company, Mr Ball aids the March of Dimes every year, and has attracted State-wide at tention with Ins playing for the polio fund. His public-spirited antics always attract and please large crowds of spectators and the March of Dimes gets the benefit. Mr. Ball makes no charge for his services. The people of this entire sec tion are invited Jo visit Mr. Ball's booth on Main Street next Tues day between the hour* of 10 a m. and 0:00 p. m. and aid the polio tumi campaign. ROlJTIiNK Handling most of their re organizational business the first Monday in December, the Martin County Commis sioners expect to have few other than routine matters up for Consideration at their first meeting in the new calendar year next Monday, Clerk J. Sam Getsingcr said yester day. Williamston's town com missioners are expecting no big meeting of their own when they meet at 8:00 o' clock Monday evening for their first session of the new calendar year. They are to receive bids on a new car for the police department and discuss a drainage project now pending. Live Elephant In Inaugural Parade By Stanley James Washington -There will he at least one real live elephant in the Eisenhower inaugural parade. The only one officially chared for entry in the procession is nam ed "Burma " He will march from tin1 Capitol to the White House with the delegation from Ohio, I home state of "Mr Republican," Senator Robert A. Taft, "Burma" ' is one of the elephants in the herd owned by Mills Brothers Circus Company of Cleveland, Ohio. Another circus offered to pro vide elephants for newly-elected Republican Congressmen to ride, but this offer was declined, the Inaugural Committee said. Another feature of this, the first Republican inaugural parade since 11)21), will be the Lincoln Republi can Club of Beaver County Penn sylvoniu. This club was organiz ed in 1880, to plug for the elec tion of President James A Gar field, and has taken part in all the nine Republican presidential inaugurals since then. The marchers, about sixty in all, will wear costumes reminiscent of the 1880s black great coats, silk toppers, gray spats and gloves and they will carry red-white and-blue umbrellas. One of the charter members, who expects to march in the parade, is J Henry |Geer, a lawyer, who is ninety-two I years old. The parade is to run for two ! and a half hours, starting at one j thirty p. m. after the noon-hour ! ceremony in which the General , will be inaugurated, January 20. I To keep it within hounds, only one band, one marching unit, and one float will be permitted from each state. The new President, with Vice President Richard Nixon and then (official families, will travel at the | head of the long line of cars car rying dignitaries They will get out at the White House to review the procession from an electrically heated stand on the White House grounds. Sixty thousand of the half mil ! lion people expected to attend the inaugural will be able to see the i parade from seats along the line J of march The sea', are sold at prices from two to twenty ilnllars SeUtt Crocvry llusinrss To do II il/i Company Alter operating thi- Tiny Groc ery, corner o' Ilaughton and War ren Streets for several years. Mr Jack Sullivan has sold the busi I ness to Mr. P. O. Holloman who 1 has taken over active manage ment Mr Sullivan is going with the Texas Company and is to have headquarters at the Koanoke Riv er terminal here. Town Tin ployr Arcopts Position In Altttskiv Employed by the municipal water department here for several years, Alonza Bland has accepted the position of superintendent of the Ahoskie Water Department, and is entering upon his new du ties this week. Mr. Bland will move his family to Ahoskie this week. Patrolman and Mrs. J. O. Arthur are moving I into the Bland home on Marshall | Avenue. Death In The Air Causing Concern In This Country Heavy Weekly Toll* Have Keen Kxadnl Sinee l lie Fir*t Of November -—<$>- i. .. Although some of the announce ments from the Pentago dealing with recent tragic air disasters have sounded calm, both Air Force and Defense officials are alarmed at the wholesale death being caused by military trans port smash-ups. In addition. Congress is unlimbering an in vestigation and the country gen erally is reacting strongly to the heavy tolls, which have hit the headlines almost weekly since November 7th. Here is how the story has gone since that day: November 7th—a C-119 hits a mountain in Alaska; nineteen are killed. November 12th — Navy pa trol bomber crashes in Washing ton; eleven are killed Novem ber 14th—a C-119 hits a mountain near Seoul; fifty-four are killed. November 15th—a C-48 crushes into the sea off Korea; eleven are killed. November 15th—a C 119 crashes in Alaska, twenty are lost; November 17th—a C-119 crashes m Montana; nine are killed. Nov ember (week of November 18th 25th) a C-124 disappears off Alaska coast; fifty-two presumed dead. November 28th—a C-54 crashes m Washington; thirty-sev en are killed. December 20th—— a C-124 crashes in Washington; eighty-six are killed. Interestingly, all these crashes have occurred in northern regions and many of them took place when plots were flying on instru ments or through instrument-fly ing weather. The worst of all, that w hich occurred on December 20th, took place in a light snow (all Despite this evidence, de fense officials and many flying of ficials contend that aircraft of to day can fly through all kinds of weather and that instrument fly ing is nothing to worry about in modern aircraft The commercial airliners also fly through such weather and use instruments, too. But despite these assurances, it becomes rather obvious that bad weather conditions are at least suspect in the search for a cause to these crashes. Any pilot who lias flow'll by the seat of his pants, and on instruments knows that I here is a difference. When fly ing blind, on instruments, one cannot see his mistakes, or get the feel of them bv watching the earth rush by—too slowly, or too near Nor can the instrument l pilot appreciate his exact flying position as satisfactory. Then" is reason to believe that tower officers and general dis patchers are not limiting flights strictly enough, and that military aircraft are being allowed to take off when they should be grounded because of the weathei Of course, if the flight is an emergency one, or connected with the war, or the war effort, the issues concerned are somewhat different. But when there is no urgency involved, a stricter eontiol is indicated. The death take is too large at the mo ment to argue this point. Mili tary flying must be better con trolled and better restricted in bad weather. Though no editor or writer can prove that is or that is the reason foi the crashes, it is beyond ques tion th.it all the crashes cited above have occurred in northern are.is w. b,i.;ie. 1 i.i d we.it he I. ,1 la s, lav I experienced since November. Had the aircraft not been flying, no crashes would have oeeui red. That i- - • --—— '(Continued From Page Six) Home Club Group To Give Program —*— A tradition of the Martin Coun ty Homo Demonstration Clubs j will be observed Sunday when the club women gather at the oount.v home for their annual j Old Christmas program. All 14 Home Demonstration jelubs will participate in the an jnual event and the Rev. W. B. Harrington, county Baptist minis ter. will lead the devotional. Af ter a program of songs and the minister's message, the club wo men will present the home a gift. Mrs. Thad Harrison, county home demonstration agent, today extended an invitation to all in ; terested persons to attend the pro i gram.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1953, edition 1
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