Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,600 MARTIN COUNTT FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B* OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTT I AMI LIES TWICE EACH WEE* VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 43 Williams ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, May 28, 1953 ESTABLISHED 189J Start Search For Doctor To Direct Health Division Dr. James S. Rhodes, Sr., Named In Advisory Capacity By Board -*-L_ An extensive search for a doc tor to head up the public health department in this county was ordered by the Martin County Board of Health in a special meet ing held at the health center, cor ner of Ray and Harrell Streets, here last night. It was explained that preliminary efforts to obtain a director to fill the position made vacant by the recent death of Dr. John W. Williams, health depart ment head for more than twelve years, had not been successful. Little encouragement could be had from the State Health De partment for making the search, but the county board expressed the belief last night that the posi tion must be filled and can be fill ed. During the meantime, Dr. James S. Rhodes, Sr., a member of the board, was named to serve in an advisory capacity for the department. Mrs. Ruth Wheeler was empowered to act as regis trar of vital statistics with the aid of the advisor. Private doc tors are being called upon to handle other duties ordinarily as signed to the department head such as the examination of coun ty prisoners, the care of inmates in the county home and sana torium. Chairman John H. Edwards di rected a special committee to make the search for Dr. Williams’ successor in the health depart ment position. Members of the committee are to contact a pros pect today or tomorrow, carry an appeal to health officers for in formation pointing to available prospects, advertise in several widely circulated papers and journals for a man, and exploit the list of retired military doc tors in search of a prospect. The preliminary budget figures were studied subject to approval of the county commissioners. All members of the board were present for the meeting, including John H. Edwards, chairman; Dr. J. M. Kilpatrick, LeRoy Everett, Dr. J. S. Rhodes, Sr., D. R. Davis, James C. Manning and Mayor R H. Cowen. Other members of the depart ment, including the nurses, are carrying on the work. They are starting an anti-typhoid campaign next week. Delayed Report On the Red Cross —•— A delayed report from the col ored citizens of Jamesville in rrcased the Martin Countv Red Cross Chapter’s fund quota mar gin this week. The fund stood at $4,549.02, or two cents above the quota, until the Jamesville report came in, boosting the fund to $4,590.47, an amount $41.47 above the quota. The delayed report listed the following workers and the amounts raised by them, accord ing to M. L. Armistead, principal of the colored school there: Mrs. Mary Jane Everett, $13.58; Mrs. Virginia Hopkins, $5.00; Mrs. Emma Gregory, $5.00; Mrs. Jane A. Norfleet, $11.00; Jamesville School, $6.87. -*' Work Progresses On Road Project —— Dragging along for months, work on the repairing and wide ning of U. S. 17 from a point near the end of the river fill to Windsor is now moving into high gear. The Dickerson Company, con tractors, are rapidly completing an asphalt plant near the Bertie sand pit, and they plan to start pouring asphalt possibly the early part of next week. The road is to be widened to twenty-four feet and covered with an asphalt surface. During the past several days, the company has been moving twe Ive to fifteen carloads of stone from a local siding to the plant across the river to be mixed with asphalt and used for- the road base. Work continues on a new bridge across Roquist Creek when a sharp carve in the route will be considerably reduced. Bloodmobile Makes Return Visit To Chapter June 11 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its second quarterly visit of the current year here on Thursday, June 11, it was an nounced today by Dr. J. S. Rhodes, Jr., chairman of the blood program in the Martin County Red Cross Chapter. It is planned to set up the equipment and main tain the receiving center at the American Legion Hut on South Watts Street. The chapter is being asked to again donate 150 pints of blood, and a general appeal is being ad dressed to the people throughout the chapter to help meet the quo ta. No recruitment chairmen have been appointed so far, and unless donors come forward and volunteer in large numbers some difficulty is likely to be encoun HOLIDAY v/ Saturday of this week, Na tional Memorial Day, will be observed as a holiday by the banks, post office and other federal offices. There’ll be no mail deliveries that day in town or country. Since the anniversary falls on a Saturday most federal offices will be closed anyway. Congress Reports Bad Split In Its Agriculture Bloc Ki^i<l l\iritv (iroiip I‘ut* Up Hard Fight To Hold Gains -4 Washington. While the farmer coaxes nature to yield a bountiful crop, an informal organization I known as the “farm bloc” is tilling the legislative soil on Capitol Hill jin preparation for a vital harvest | of farm measures. I Congressmen—party lines arc no bar—administration execu tives, and farm organization rep resentatives make up the farm bloc. In the past, sometimes aft er some stiff skirmishing, the bloc usually has been able to marshal strong support for a farm pro gram. But important congres sional decisions are coming jp, and probably the farm coalition never has been as divided as it is on some of the issues today. What’s going to be done to ease the immediate and long term troubles of the man on the farm? is the central question. The answer to this question— a top one in view of current sur pluses—hinges upon the outcome of a buttle now shaping up in the “fafm bloc,” according to a con gressional quarterly survey'. Varied Interests This coalition which speaks for the farmer in the halls and lob bies of Congress includes both “free enterprisers” and "federal control" advocates, as well as Democrats and Republicans. It is to this informal group that the Eisenhower administration looks for the answers as it ap proaches tough farm problems. Currently, however, the farm co alition is sharply divided, per haps more than ever before, over major issues of farm policy. Some of its members are in clined to go along with Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson in i turn toward “noninterference” in farm eeonohnics, allowing prices to seek their "natural level." Another faction is fighting to preserve the farm program which has developed over the past 20 years, with the federal controls it entails. Both Sides Powerful Increasing surpluses, together with bumper crops in the fall, threaten to hasten the showdown between these two camps—a showdown which will help de cide the political future of Mr. Benson. Loading the fight for the pres ent program, with its high, rigid price supports, are Senator Rich ard B. Russell (D) of Georgia in the Senate, and Representative Clifford R. Hope (R) of Kansas in the House. They are supposed mainly by the National Fanners Union and the National Farmers Union Grain Terminal Federa (Continued on Page Seven) ■ ered in meeting the quota, it was plainly pointed out. This chapter, according 1o re liable information is receiving more blood than it is giving. Only this week it was learned that a person from his chapter had been given twenty-eight pints of blood since May 1. The chapter resi dent was hospitalized in the Medi cal. Center at Jersey City, N. J. The New York chapter, running low at the time, could not meet the immediate need, and twenty eight pints of blood were express ed to the hospital from the Tide water Blood Bank, serving this chapter from its headquarters in Norfolk and from a substation in the hospital at Windsor. The twenty-eight pints of blood were furnished by the Red Cross with out cost of the patient. To Hold Funeral Here Friday For Mrs. Ella Humble —*— j Wt'll-Kuowii Resident Died In Local Hospital Yesterday -•-• Funeral services will be con ducted in the Biggs Funeral Home here on West Main Street Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for Mrs. Etta Gurganus Humble who died in a local hospital yesterday aft ernoon at 3:45 o’clock. Her pas tor, the Rev. R. E. Walston of the local Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, Mo hodist minister of Washington, l will conduct the rites. Internnent will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Humble was born near Williamston 65 years ago on De cember 20, 1887, the daughter of the late Noah and Martha Frances Whitley Gurganus. She spent her early life in tins community and was married to the Rev. William Byrum Humble, a Methodist min ister, in 1909. Following her mar riage she made her home in vari ous parts of eastern North Caro lina where Mr. Humble held pas torates. After his death in 1934 she returned to Willianfston, building and making her home on North Haughton Street. She was a faithful member of the Methodist church, and was a devoted wife and mother. Pos sessed of a gentle spirit, she valu ed highly the qofole ideals of life and lived the life of an humble, but true Christian, giving of her time and energies in the service of others. Surviving are two daughters, Mis George Bunch of the home and Mrs. Roland Rudge of Phila (Continued on Page Six) Houseboat Sinks In Roanoke Here —*.— For the second time in about three years the Conine Hunting Club's houseboat has gone1 down into the muddy waters of the Roanoke at this point. Tied up near the bridge for the season, the boat sank when one side grounded on the bank and the other side fell with the falling water. The deck was flooded and the boat sank rapidly. Previously the boat was salvag ed when a cable was placed around it and it was pulled from the river by a bulldozer. It was launched after repairs were made. Using an irrigation pump, members of the hunting club refloated the boat early last evening. Tobacconists On Leai Committees -e Several Martin County tobac conists were named to positions on various boards of the Eastern Car olina Warehouse Association at a meeting of the organization held in Rocky Mount this week. C. Urbin Rogers of Williams ton and E. G. Anderson of Rober sonville were elected directors of the association, and 11. Leman Barnhill of Williamston was elect ed as one of five representatives of the organization on the board of governors of the Bright Belt 1 Warehouse Association. Announce Awards For 1952-53 Term In Local Schools Program Held In the High School Auditorium This Morning Awards, representing accom plishments in various fields j and departments during the 1952-53 term in the local schools, were announced during n special program in the high school audi torium this morning. Hundreds of students met spec ial requirements to gain recogni tion, and the large number par ticipating reflects a successful term in the local schools. The awards came as a surprise to many as the teachers and others presented the certificates during the special program. Following is a list of those gain ing recognition: Perfect Attendance Grades 1-12—Linda Gurganus, Linda Carol Thomas, Love Moore, Jr . Eddie Powell, Brenda Hardi son, Patricia Ann Barber, Chloo Ann Gurkin, Carolyn Price, Cheryle Wynne, David Roberson, Alice Faye Barber, Verna Jane Crisp, Judy Roberson, Jean Rob erson, June Cherry, David Mod 1 in, Jr., Janet Speller, Faye War ren, Phyllis McKnight, Bobby Bowen, Yvonne Taylor, Arm Oak ley, Florence Modlin, Preston Price, Carolyn Mobley, Carl Heath, Robert Sullivan, Patsy Holloman, Joyce Moore, Judy Pate, Kenneth Manning, How ard McKnight, Rodney Thomas, Janice Bland, Hannah Glenn, Della Godard, Charlie Crisp, Ben Reason, Billy Whitaker, Jean Biggs, Irene Barber, Lillie Rob bersonj James Copeland, Joseph Griffin, Sidney Harrington, Ken neth Mobley, Nancy Coltrain, Ralph Bowen, Carlton Nicholson, Randy Allen, Dorothy Bowen, Dorothy Leggett, Sylvia Moore, lean VanNortwick, Thelma Joyce Barber, Lola Jean Harris, Wini fred Taylor, Shelby Dean Allen, Johnny Gurganus, Jeanette Leg gett, R. J. Hardison, Dorothy Moore, .Mary Claudia Cherry, Grady Coltrain, Patricia Lilloy, Virginia Holloman, Janice Hardi son, Mary Lee White, Priscilla Gurganus, Nancy Britton, Sallie Crisp, Betty Modlin, Grady God ard, Jane Barnhill, Sandra Gard ner, Mary Ann Modlin, John Dunn, Annie Louise Bland, Son rtra Buff lap, Susie Griffin, Pa tricia Harrison, Joyce Manning, William Moore, Dallas Coltrain, Billy Harris, Bobby Perry, Henry Roberson, Irma Wainwright, Ann Peele, Theresa Modlin and Rod erick Roebuck. Athletics Football Letters—Billy A11 s - brook, Randolph Coker, Nelson Quinn, David Davis, Wilbur Ed wards, Harrell Everett, Buddy Fussell, Wilber Stewart, Billy Glover, Billy Lassiter, Ben An drews, Jacob Zemon, James (Fog gy) Gurkin, Ward Perry, Larry Chesson, Don Christopher, Ralph Parker, Jimmy Carroway, Turner Manning, John Dunn, Dickie Clayton, Russell Roberson, Jerry Savage; William Manning, man ager; Harrell Everett, best tackier trophy, and David Davis, best blocker trophy. Basketball Letters—Jacob Ze mon, Bobby Perry, James Perry, Harrell Everett, Alvin Hardison, Bobby Mobley, Eddie Hardison, Rodney Lijley, Paul Harrington, George Harris, Billy Harris and Gerald Griffin. Baseball Letters—J. C. Gurkin, James Perry, Tommy Harris, Al vin Hardison, Billie Mobley, Bob by Perry, Willie Hardison, Bobby Mobley, Gerald Griffin, Harrell Everett, Edward Rogerson. Girls' Basketball Letters—Jean Mobley, Wanda Jones, Pat Wynn, June Corey, Maiy Hopkins, Sarah Everett, Ann Peele, Geraldine Ward, Jeanie Hardison, and Betty Helen Mobley. Commercial Class Typing Certificates—Dallas Col train, Nancy Gurkin, Paul Har rington, Dorothy Mobley, Jean Mobley, Dorothy Rogerson, Sallie Roberson, Joyce Manning, Susan Griffin and Gloria Taylor. Debating Harrell Everett, Alvin Hardi son, Bobby Perry and Russell Roberson. Band Certificates—Marie Peele, Sal lie Roberson, Calvin Chesson, Mary Lib Britton, Ralph Parker, Lee Handy, Joyce Cowan, Joan McLawhorn, Jimmy Peele, Rod (Continued on Page Six) Twenty Cases In Recorder's Court Monday Morning I n., s Imposed It\ Jiul^r H. O. Peole During Day Amount To $475 Holding the Martin County Recorder's Court in session for, about three years, Judge H. O, Pcelc handled twenty eases dur ing the last Monday morning ses sion. Fines were imposed in the total sum -of $475. Proceedings: Adjudged guilty of issuing a worthless cheek, Graddy Jeffer son was sentenced to the roads to serve thirty days. The road term was suspended upon the payment of the court costs and the amount of the check. Charged With bastardy, Leon Williams pleaded not guilty. Ad judged guilty, he was directed to pay $12 a month for the support of his child and reappear at the end of one year for further judg ment. Notice of appeal was given and bond was required in the sum of $200. Charged with speeding 75 miles per hour, Colie Lee Burke plead ed guilty of scooting along at 00 miles an hour. The plea was ac cepted and the defendant was fin ed $10 and taxed with the court costs. Charged with assaults with deadly weapons, O. K. Harrison and Jasper Perry both pleaded guilty and each was sentenced to the roads for three months, the court suspending the road terms upon the payment of $25 fines each and costs. The case in which Robt. Purvis was charged with non-support, was nol pressed, with the possi bility that the ease will be re opened at some future dale. Pleading not guilty, Willie Wil liams, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, was ad judged guilty and was fined $10, plus costs. Pleading guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon, Ella Mae Williams was sentenced to Wom an’s prison for thirty days, the court suspending the prison term upon the payment of a $10 fine and costs. Charged with simple trespass, John Clay pleaded not guilty. He was adjudged guilty and judg ment was suspended upon the payment of court costs. Pleading guilty of drunken driving, Henry Hoovei Bond was fined $100 and taxed with the court costs. He loses his driver’s license for one year. Charged with speeding 75 miles an hour, Ira Flirnon Lilley was fined $25, plus costs. Inez Jackson, (colored), plead ed guilty of indecent exposure, and was fined $25, plus costs. Charged with speeding 70 miles an hour, James Sheppard plead ed not guilty. Adjudged guilty, tile defendant was taxed with the costs. william Warren Long, charged with operating a motor vehicle after his license was revoked, pleaded guilty and was fined $200 and taxed with the costs. PJeading guilty of violating the liquor laws, Raleigh Jones was sentenced to the roads for sixty days. The road term was sus pended for two years upon the payment of a $10 fine and the court costs. Pleading not guilty, John Levi Chance was adjudged guilty of passing a school bus while it was discharging passengers. He was fined $10 and taxed with the court costs. Charged with assaulting a fe male, Hezekiah Bell, Ji., pleaded not guilty. He was adjudged guilty and judgment was sus pended upon the payment of the court costs. Pleading guilty of speeding 75 miles ari hour, John Curtis Rob erson was fined $25 and taxed with the court costs Called into court for a further hearing on a non support charge, John David Barnes was ordered to make regular payments of $6 a week for the support of his children and reappear for further judgment at the end of one year. Charged with issuing a worth less check, George Bryant failed to answer when called and papers were ordered issued for his ar rest. Operating at a time when far ming activity is nearing a peak, the court is attracting compara tively few spectators to its week- j ly sessions. Hailstorm Damage Placed At $100,000.00 In County Damage left in the wake of the May 19 hail anti wind storm in this county has been unofficially placed at $100,000. Up until yes terday, approximately eighty claims had been serviced by hail insurance companies, one report stating that approximately $30,000 had been paid to farmers for dam- j age done to the tobacco crop alone. The claims, a few of which could not be sustained, ranged from a few dollars to slightly more than $2,000, it was learned. It is estimated that 9ti percent of the tobacco in the path of the visit ofthe current year here on were insured, and it was reported that several buildings damaged in the storm were not covered by in surance. Six adjusters, representing sev Company Official Gives Blue Print To Gain Industry Walter J. Dolbrnrr 'talks To EngincriV Club Last Evening -<*>— A verbal blue print on how to attract new industry to eastern North Carolina was presented last night to approximately sixty members of the East Carolina Engineers Club and guests at a meeting of the organization held at the “Switch”. Mr. Walter J. Dolbeare, vice president, area development, of the Virginia Elec tric and Power Company, im pressed upon the group that al though industry locates foi one or more of the basic reasons of markets, materials and manpow er, that all else being equal it seeks communities that will other wise be attractive as places in which to live. I Mr. Dolbeare stated that it is up to the individual communities to make themselves so attractive that industries will want to go into them. (Jne of the first steps in such a direction, lie pointed out, is to plan and zone the com munity in such a manner that will permit development over the years to come. Continuing, the speaker said that industries are seeking to lo cate in communities that have good churches, good schools, good icereational facilities and in which the people are alert and ag gressive' in their eommunty ac tivities and spirit. Industries are not seeking special favors; they only ask for a fair deal. If any industries do seek special favors, he said, they should be discourag ed because such industries are obviously not willing to share the responsibilities of commun ity life. Mr. Dolbeare said that some times it might be questioned as to whether or not new industries are worthwhile in a community. The answer to that is yes, if for no other reasons than to give the young people of the community an opportunity to remain at home, and to enable the commun ity to absorb and use manpower being replaced in the rural areas by mechanized farming. Seek diversity in industries, the speaker continued, and do not overlook the tourist trade, for the dollar brought in by the ‘ocirat is just as large as any. Me con (Continued on Page Six) I THE KKCOKD SPEAKS . . . Motorist!) kept the accident figures moving upward, but they injured no one and caus ed comparatively little dam age in their travels on the highways and streets in this county last week, according to reports coming from the highway patrol office. The following tabulations offer a comparison of the ac cident trend: first, by corres ponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time 20th Week Wrecks lnj'd Killed Damage 1953 2 0 0 $ 250 1952 200 415 Comparisons To Date 1953 93 23 1 $22,795 1952 114 00 1 36,135 era! insurance companies, servic ed the claims. Confusion sur rounded the adjustments, the a (tents pointing out that the tobac co was so small in most cases that it was difficult to advance a plan for settling the claims. In those cases where the farmers had transplanted the crop in its entire ty a second time, settlements were based mostly on the cost of i the second operation. While the adjustment makes it possible for the farmer to break even on his operations, a late crop could en cou|Mer adverse weather condi tions and result in a near failure if not an out-right failure Most of the farmers whose crops were i damaged arc depending on the to bacco tn develop a sucker and I produce a crop. MEETINGS v_--/ liittle business other than that of a routine nature has been scheduled for considera tion by the county and local town commissioners in their regular meetings next Mon day morning and evening. After clearing routine mat ters, the officials are expected to take a preliminary look at ] proposed budget figures for I the new fiscal year, but the | county commissioners arc ex pected to take no final action j until they study in the figures | in detail at a special meeting ' about the middle of June. Open Swimming Pool Tomorrow -<j> Lousing the municipal pool for j another season, Messrs. Edgar and j John Hatton Gurgunus will open I it tomorrow afternoon at 2:001 o'clock. Giving over to the Little Baseball League season opener to morrow night, the pool will not he open (luring the evening hours, it was explained The pool on other days will be open from 2 to (1 o’clock in the afternoons and from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the evenings. The operators, employing Bob by Carter as life guard, have painted the pool and made the plant ready for operation. Mr Gurgnnu . and yesterday that every effort wdl be made to make the use of the pool available to hvery child in the community. Those who are not able to finance their way are directed to Mr Gur ganus who will do all possible to help them enjoy the pool this summer Principal Named For Jamesville —<*.-— Bill Gay, .i native of Northamp ton County, has accepted the prin cipal's position in the Jamesville schools, according to unofficial in formation heard here yesterday. Mi. Gay, presently employed in the Swansboro schools, is suc ceeding Professor Geo. 11 Baker who recently resigned after serv ing as principal there for several years. Baker plans to devote his entire time to farming operations at Hertford, it was said. It is understood that thew are several other changes in the Jamesville faculty, hut C. A. A kew, member of the committee, said his group was not ready to announce those changes. Complete Work On Sycamore Street Town forces, tackling a big job on their own rather than submit ting a contract, are completing curbing and guttering on Syca more' Street The thoroughfare,! one of the widest in town other than the main street, will be ready for the pavers within the next few days, it was learned. While the street problem will be solved when the paving is com pleted, the widening of the thor oughfare has created a problem : for pedesti tans. Possibly time will help solve tin' problem, but i just now pedestrians will have to | dart in and out of the street. a The town forces are moving , j over to Elm Street which is to i have curb and gutter, t Firm Considered Locating Woolen Mill at This Point —$—_ . Ltadciii Express* <mI Opinion Concessions Cost Was To Great -ft, The National Spinning Com pany of New York before de ciding to move its piant from up date New York to Washington, N. C.. made extensive site invest igations in this State and South Carolina and possibly other areas. A representative of the plant came to Williamston last winter and virtually agreed on a site just outside the town limits and overlooking Roanoke River. The representative, while offering no definite figures in connection with plant costs and payroll, asked the town for a package offer. It was specified in the pre liminary plans that 100 acres of land would be needed in addi tion to an outlet to the river for refuse. It was also specified that the town would pave a route to the site and provide adequate fire protection, meaning the town would have to run a larger water main several thousand feet to con nect the site with the larger water lines across town. Other concessions, relating to tax mat ters and good will were men tioned. It was not quite clear if the company expected the town to sink several costly well to supply a tremendous volume of water. The representative returned to his New York offfiee, and the local Boosters organization got busy. Town and other public off icals were called into a meeting with business men and the matter was discussed. Every effort was made to interest the company in locating its fire protection. A rou te was to be paved at town ex pense, and other concessions were made. The price of the site was placed at $40,000, avery reasonable figure for property that is soon to be on a main highway. The company was advised that the town had agreed to cooperate in everyway possible, but when the cost of the site was mentioned, the company was said to have expressed disap pointment. Tin- company was asked if the size of the site could not be re duced, but the company was said to have held ont for the full 100 acre site. A personal interview was sought and denied. A second meeting of local busi ness men, officials and others was called by officers of the Boosters, It was explained that the company apparently was for tin site free, that the site and other concession ; would probably rost in excess of $100,000. It was agreed that the town was hardly m piosition to meet the demands, there was no assurance at the time that more than 100 workers, nearly all of them unskilled, would be employed. The meet ing expressed appreciation to the company for its interest in locat ing a plant here, and apparently the firm moved in on Washing ton. (Continued on Page Seven) Laymen To Hold Meeting Friday —— The first meeting of the Lay u.cn s League of the Church of the Advent will be held Friday even ing beginning with a dinner at 7:00 p. m. at Wier’s Coffee Shop. Following the dinner there will be a meeting •field in the Parish House ..t the Episcopal Cuurch. Mr. James McRae Lamb of Kin don, president of the laymen of lie East Carolina Diocese, will be Sliest speaker. For reservations, ■ontaet Dr. L. S. Christian or Mr. Berner D. Godwin, Jr. II ins .4 lint In Ice I’ it essi tiff Contest Freezing a straw hat in a block if ice and placing it in front of 1 is store last Saturday morning, fames Bulluck of Bulluek's Men's aid Boys' Wear, had the people tuessing all day. T. F. Davenport guessed the •esidue of the block would weigh '2 pounds at 6:00 o’clock that veiling. The residue weighed 71 lounds and he was given a new traw hat. Another guessed 70 >ounds, but nent favor* ,ot the pri since the time ele 4lr. Davenport, he
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 28, 1953, edition 1
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