Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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i^===» '■ ■ ■. .. =« THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3.009 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B* OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT'S FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEf VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 47 Williamslon, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, June 11, 1953 ESTABLISHED 189j Twenty-Six Cases On Criminal List In Superior Court —*— Jiiripe Joseph W. Parker Of Windsor To Open Term Monday Morning Twenty-six cases, including one charging murder and the other charging incest, have been placed on the criminal docket for trial during the onc-week term of the Martin County Superior Court opening here next Monday morn ing with Judge Joseph W. Parker of Windsor presiding. About one-third of the docket is made up of drunken driving cases, appealed from the county court. Eleven of the twenty-six cases were continued at previous sessions of the court. Possibly the most serious case in the group is the one in which Frank Edwards, 45-year-old white man, who stands charged with at tacking his 14-year-old daughter on several occasions. The incest case was aired in the inferior courts about a month ago, follow ing the latest alleged attack on May 9. Unable to arrange the $5,000 bond required by Justice Chas. R. Mobley, the defendant continues in jail. Clyde Tyner, aged colored man, stands charged with the murder of Rufus Taylor, colored man, in the Tyner home near Williamston on the night of March 22. The fatal attack climaxed a series of dis turbances created by both white and colored visitors to the Tyner home, officers said. The shooting restored peace there for a short ■while, but officers have been call ed to the home since that time, it was learned. The case in which James Perk ins, “professional” wife beater, is charged with burning an automo bile on March 2, 1952, is again on the docket. The case was continu ed several times while the defend ant was serving time for brutally beating his wife. Pending trial since last Septem ber, the bigamy case against Le Roy Robert Reid is again on the docket. Thurston Davenport, the prosecuting witness, alleged that Reid contracted to marry Thelma H. Rodgers while still married to Annie Julia Melvin. The notorious peanut theft case in Williamston is on the docket, too, after it was continued for a bill of indictment at the March term. Julius Hubert Williams is charged with aiding and abetting, and Oscar Burnett and William Henry Brown arc charged with breaking into the Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse here and carrying away peanuts valued at $825 on the morning of January 25, 1953. Walter Freeman, a fairly fre quent visitor to the court, is book ed on two counts. He is charged with having assaulted Ina Mae Bazemore with a deadly weapon with intent to kill last February 15. The case was continued for some reason at the March term. On April 19 he is alleged to have broken into the home of Emma Mims in Williamston and assault ed her with a scout dagger. Charged with disposing of mort gaged property, the removal of crops from the Don Johnson farm, Dempsey Roberson had his case booked in the “big” court when he appealed from a judgment in (Continued From Page Six) Critically Hurt In Car Accident ■■ " # Ed Saunders Roberson, 16-year old son of Mr. and .Mrs. Leion Roberson of Williams Township, was critically injured in an auto mobile accident near Pantego be tween Tuesday midnight and 6:00 , o’clock yesterday morning. Suffering a broken back and internal injuries, the youth, a ninth grade student in the James ville school, was removed from a Belhaven hospital late yesterday to Duke where he was given only one chance out of 400 to recover. Few details of the accident could be learned here immediate ly. Working as a kitchen helper with a highway maintenance crew during the vacation months, the lad was riding with a friend when the car went out of control and turned over. It is believed the victims were trapped in the wreckage several hours before they were found yesterday morn ing. The name of the driver of the car could not be learned here. Map Posted For Proposed Truck Route Around Town A map, prepared by the North | Carolina State Highway and Pub-! lie Works Commission engineers 1 and showing the proposed route the new highway by-pass or truck route will follow around the town, was posted on the bulieting board I at the courthouse door here this week. The map is to remain post-1 ed thirty days, giving property j owners and any others to file ob jections to the proposed routing of the road. Calling for a right-of-way 75 feet from the center on each side, ■ the proposed route crosses the lands of W. G. Peele, W. O. and 1 R. T. Griffin. S. C. Griffin, H. L. ! Swain, the National Guard. A. T. Perry, Henry E. Griffin, Mrs. L. B. i Harrison, Mrs' Eason Lilley, Ske warkey Church grounds, Wheeler Martin and Chas. H. Godwin. The by-pass shortens U. S. Route 17 by about 1,200 feet, but is about 1,400 feet longer from the river bridge to the present intersection of U. S. 64 in West End. The proposed route from the river bridge to the West End in j terseetion is about 15,000 feet as compared with 13,600 feet over the' route going through Main Street at present. It is about 10,800 feet from the bridge over present 17 | to the point where the proposed ! interesection will be at Skewar ! key. The proposed route between ! those two points measures about 9,600 feet. It could not be learned when work will be started on the proj ect, but possibly not before the ! late summer or early fall. BUS STATION )I Bus company representa tives were here this week in specting sites for locating a new station. The bus opera tors are expected to vacate the station they now occupy on West Main next to the Tar Heel building. One of the sites said to have been inspected is locat ed on North Smithwick Street jut hack of the George Rey nolds Hotel. It was unoffical- ■ ly learned that if the station is located there the buses would travel in to Smithwick Street from Main and go off Smithwick into Church Street or vice versa. Scattered Rains Fall In Section —— The intense dry spell, prevail ing generally in This section for almost three weeks, was partial ly relieved in some parts of the county, broken in others and hardly affected in still others this week. Right in Williamston, .40 of an inch of rain fell between 2:00 and 4:00 o'clock Tuesday morning. A thousand yards or so to the west, little or no rain was report ed and very little fell in parts of Poplar Point Town ship on to ward Hamilton Tuesday morning, but some rain fell there Sunday and Monday. The Everetts com munity had very little rain Tues day, but over in the Cross Roads area much rain fell. The upper part, of the county was reported too wet for plowing Tuesday in most areas, and parts of Jarnes ville Township had several inches 1 of rain. Griffins was said to have had its first rain of any volume Tuesday morning since about the middle of May. '*“. ---- Juvenile Leaves School In Hurry —«>— Clifton Earl Brown, 14-year-old colored boy who has been in trou ble more than he has been out, was soon gone after entering Hoffman school near Southern Pines. Delivered to the school last Friday by Sheriff M. W. Hollo man, the lad was missing the fol lowing morning. He was arrested in Bethel Tuesday and county authorities placed him in the cus- I tody of his parents until juvenile ■ court authorities can take action. The boy was sent to the school | after he had allegedly stolen from ! several stores and shops In the j county. mmm Lightning Fires Jantesville House -— <•> Started by a bolt of lightning, fire destroyed the kitchen at the Lewellyn Barber home in James ville Township yesterday morn ing about 2:00 o'clock. The kitchen was not connected to the main part of the house and the fire was confined to the small struc ture. Reports reaching here stated that all the contents, including a deep freeze unit filled with food, were burned. Mr. Barber, rush ing to the burning kitchen, silght ly blistered his bare feet trying to save some of the -contents.. No insurance was carried on the property. Vernon J. Spivey Worthy Patron Of 0. E. S. In Slate Installed At Annual Si'Msion Held In Durham Audi torium Vi (‘dnrsdav -<*,— The forty-eight annual session of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, order of the Eastern Star, which convened in Durham June 7, elected the following state leaders for 1953-54: Mis. Bernice D. Bjonerud, Wilmington, as Worthy Grand Matron; Mr. Ver non J. Spivey, Williamston, as Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. Bjonreud is a member of Wilmington's Goldcnrod Chapter No. 142, O. E. S., and for 24 years has been connected with the New Honover High School faculty as a teacher, head of the commerical department and diversified oc cupu'tions coordinator of office practice. Mr. Spivey is a member of Williamston’s Chapter No.266 | and has a 25 year service record with the Virginia-Carolina Chemi cal Corporation of Richmond, as an area and sales Supervisor. Mis. Bjonerud and Mr. Spivey were installed as the state's top officers last evening in the Dur ham High School gymnasium-au ditorium, along with 16 other grand oficers as co-workers, in a colorful ceremony and program, which was witnessed by many Eastern Stars of the State and out of state distinguished guests. The setting for their installation feat ured a sky blue backdrop shower ed with glittering silver stars. This backdrop was flanked with evergreens and the year’s theme of service was spotlighted in the foreground. A floor tableaux pre sented by thirteen couples from the Fourth and Second Districts, the home districts of the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron, stressed the content of the Bjonerud-Spivey installation mes sage. The tableaux revealed their five-point program to be starred in the current year; support the masonic and Eastern Star Home; sponsor two of the most Worthy Grand Batron's projects—educa tion and the International Tem ple; continue the building of the Rainbow Camp; promotion of the O. E. S. Library of N. C.; and welfare for others. The tableaux, also, portrayed a Temple of Ser vice to which each of the state’s Grand Officers were presented a bronze key with a charge of pre servation of the wealth of the Temple It displayed precious jewels symbolic of the order of the Eastern Star. The tableaux was concluded when 42 District Deputy' Grand Matrons and Dis trict ,d Patrons weie commissioned by Mrs. Bjonerud and Mr. Spivey and encircled the Temple of Service representing ideals they are to foster during the year. • Continued on page eight) AIR PLANK DUSTERS v_ Four planes with special dusting machinery and equip ment arrived in Robersonville Wednesday, June 10th, where they will make headquarters during the dusting season. The airport is located near the Robersonville city limits East on highway 64. Tobacco and cotton farmers are asked to contact .lab Roberson who is serving as manager and contract agent for the four planes. Set Ten Divorce Cases For Trial In Superior Court Few Other Civil Action* Are Scheduled During Short Court Term Here -• Ten divorce cases and a few special hearings are scheduled for consideration during the one-week term of the Martin County Super ior Court beginning next Monday. The civil cases are tentatively set for hearing next Wednesday, but there is some doubt if the criminal doeket can be cleared by that time, meaning that the trials will be delayed. Judge Jos. W. Parker of Wind sor, recently appointed to the bench to succeed Judge R. Hunt Parker who moved on up to the State Supreme Court, is scheduled to preside over the term. Nine of the ten divorce cases on the docket are based on grounds of two years of separation. In the case of William Earl Holl^ against Wilda Yvonne Hollis, the plain tiff charges adultery. The plain tiff says they were married Au gust 16, 1952, and separated Oc tober 15, 1952, alleging the de fendant committed adultery with various unknown to him. No chil dren were born of the union. Suing Wallace E. Rawls for an absolute divorce, Idol 1 H. Rawls says they were married in Au gust. 1927, and separated Septem ber 7, 1947, that one son born of the union, is now in the armed forces. Naomi Bennett, suing M. K. Bennett for divorce, says they were married April 10, 1934 and separated in October, 1945. An eighteen-year-old daughter, born of the union, lives with and is supported by the plaintiff. In the case of Eleanor B. Bai kal against George Ballou, the plaintiff states they were married August 25, 1945, and separated March 12, 1951. A daughter, 4 years old, is living with and sup ported by the plaintiff. James Albeit Smith in his case against Ellen S. Smith says they were married in Washington Jan uary 15, 194(1, and separated Nov ember 15 of that year. No child ren were born of the union. An swering the complaint, the de fendant admits the allegations and prays that the court grant such relief as plaintiff is entitled to, and that she be allowed to re sume her maiden name, Ellen Virginia Sanford. Separated from his wife on February 5, 1951, or less, than a month after he was married, Bur tis C. Nelson is suing Mildred Frances Nelson for a divorce. He says in the complaint that they were married in Pitt County on Januaryl8, 1951, and separated February 5, 1951, that no children were born of the union. The case of Auradis Woolard against Ervin Woolard is back on the calendar. They were mar ried, according to the complaint, in April, 1938, and separated in August, 1949. No children were born of the union. A judgment for an absolute divorce was signed by Judge W. I. Halstead last Sep tember, but apparently was not entered in the records. Edgar Simmons, suing Bertha Simmons for a divorce, says they were married May 26, 1948, and separated in July, 1949, and adds that no children were born of the union. In the case of Jamess E. Godard against Barbara Godard, the plaintiff says they were married December 24, 1948, and separated August 3, 1949, that no children were born of the union. In the action brought by Lyna J, Taylor against Grover Cleve land Taylor, the plaintiff says they W'eie^mame^Anril 28. 1912, arid sepai atedJuTyz^ i950, that there are no living children. An swering the complaint, the de fendant denies the separation al legation. J. W. Rhodes and wife are su ing Sophie Rhodes and others for the partition of 22 acres of the W. E. Rhodes land in Jamesville Township. It is found in the case records that the land was offered for sale, that the high bidders at the sale posted about $393 guar anty, and the clerk ruled it had been forfeited. In the case of II. M. Peel and others against Nedar Hilliard, the defendant appealed to the super ior court when a justice of the peace awarded the plaintiffs a judgment for $124.76, alleged due of) account. The court will be petitioned to (Continued on Page Eight) Memorial Fund Established By Mrs. Carrie B. Morrison Farm Bureau Will Discuss Insurance Plan Here Tonight ---mm Some Marlin Members Are A Bit Skeptical Of The Proposed Plan Martin County Farm Bureau j members will discuss a proposal to put the North Carolina Farm Bureau in the insurance business at a meeting to be held in the county courthouse here tonight. The movement is gaining mo mentum in various parts of the State, especially in the western and central areas, but some mem bers in this and other counties are a bit skeptical about the plan. Whether the proposal will meet opposition at the mectinng to night remains to lie seen. Already the organisers are en countering opposition from the Farm Bureau Mutural Insurance Company x>f Ohio, which organi zation is not to be confused with the company now being proposed. The Ohio company with exten sive operations in this state, has disputed the right of the North Carolina Farm Bureau to form a company under the Farm Bu reau name. Hearings have been held before the North Carolina Insurance Commissioner but no ruling has been announced, and the issue is alnfost certain to go into the courts. State Farm Bureau President C. Gordon Maddrey will discuss the proposal at the meeting here tonight. The plan which was authorized! by the county voting delegates | at the last State Farm Burca Con- j volition directs the organization | to set up a casulty insurance com-1 pany which is to be owned and controlled by the membership. I The purpose of the company will bo to provide full coverage poli cies on automobiles, farm trucks and personal liabilities of Farm Bureau members only. For the purpose of control of the company the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation will organize under state laws a corporation to be known as the North Carolina Farm Bureau Service Company. The service company will pur-! c lyase in behalf of the Farm Bureau organization and its mem bers all the shares of guaranty j capital of the proposed North I Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual | Insurance Company. Studies of other state Farm Bu-| reau insurance plans reveal that no company has ever failed. North : Carolina is one of the last Farm Bureau states to organize its own | insurance company. ! Capital Requirements Under the insurance laws of North Carolina a minimum of $325,000 in guaranty capital and surplus is required to organize, mutual automobile company that can write a nonassessable policy. To raise capital and reserve requirements Farm Bureau mem bers will have an opportunity to make investments in 6 per cent interest bearing certificates of in debtedness of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Service Company. Funds obtained from, the sale of these certificates plus funds ob tained from the sale of common stock in the Service Company will be used to purchase guaranty capital of the proposed insurance Limits of Investments Ary >' Vitfriiu-> *•<♦*>aMwMM \y invest a* minimum of $100 and a maximum of $10,000 in certifi cates of indebtedness of the ser vice company. Each county Farm Bureau will be alloted a proportionate share of the capital requirement ($325, (Continued on Page Six) Suffer* Itrolu ti Shoulder In Full Lute Yesterday Willie B. Watts, office manag er for the Williamston Peanut Company, suffered a broken left shoulder blade in a fall at the plant late yesterday afternoon. His foot slipped and he fell on a trash can. Removed to a local hospital, he was reported to be getting along very well this morning. i JULY 6TH I N---' Williamston merchants and other business firms this week voted to observe the Fourth of July holiday on July SIXTH. The decision was reached after a majority of the Williams ton Boosters voted for the sixth. Since the Foutli falls on a Saturday, and no holiday oth er than Christmas has ever been observed here on a Sat urday, the majority vote fol lowed the old custom and merely delayed the holiday observance. There was much support for the observance on the reg ular day, but it was pointed out that the majority chose the sixth, and if the majority is to be recognized, then the town will close Monday in stead of Saturday. Dies Following Visit In County Returning to his home in Springfield CJardens, Dong Is land, New York, following a visit with friends and relatives in Jamesville, Mr. Hugo Held, 7H, suffered a heart attack and diecl suddenlly in Wilmington, Dele ware, last Sunday evening at 5:40 o’clock. Accompanying Mrs. Held and their daughter, Mrs. John Lawkins, and Mr Dawkins, he left Jamesville at t>:30 o’clock that morning, and suffered the at-1 tack while the car was stopped for gas at a filling station. Mr. 'and Mrs. Held and their dought ier had been in the county for I about two weeks, and he appar ently enjoyed the stay and was in | his usual health. He met and married Miss Mol lie Askew of Jamesville when she visited relatives in New York in the early twenties. Surviving are Mrs. Held and daughter, Mrs. Lawkins, both of Springfiend Gardens yesterday afternoon, and interment was in the cemetery there. Mrs. C. A Askew, Sr , of James ville, attended the service. Two Barges Sink In The Roanoke Two Irage barges, owned by the Atlas Plywood Corporation and used for moving logs on Roanoke River to its plants here and Ply mouth, sank near Rainbow Banks early Tuesday night, according to information heard here yester day. One of the barges was loaded with (10,000 feet of gum timber which was dumped into the river when the barge turned over on its side. The other barge, used mainly for loading purposes, car ried a large derrick which was al so dumped into the stream One of the barges was about 05 feet wide and lit) feet long, and the other measured about 40 by 100 feet., No details could be learned im mediately. One report said that the loading crew completed its work and left the barges afloat late that afternoon. A tug boat, scheduled to take the barges in tow, reached them just as one of them was about to go out of sight in the water. Salvage^ pnmadmnsai e planned, it wasreporfeir being Rural Telephones Added To System —<*.___ 15. II. Strickland, manager of the Carolina Telephone and Tele graph Company, announced today completion of construction to serve additional telephone users in the rural area near Oak City. Strickland stated the new lines were constructed from the Ham ilton exchange and would serve approximately 18 additional cus tomers. Strickland added that the com pany is continuing its rural pro gram to provide more service to rural areas throughout the com pany territory. Education Shares Large Place With Charity In Will j Income from Bulk of llu'i Estate To Daughter Her Lifetime --, I Higher education and the needy | were given priority ratings when Mrs. Carrie Biggs Morrison, Wd liamston native, drafted her last will and testament on July 26, 1950, according to the contents of the document filed a short time ago in the office of the clerk for the Martin County Superior Court. With a few exceptions, the in come from the estate goes to Mrs. Morrison’s daughter, Mrs. Frances Williams Harriott, for her life time. At the death of her daught er, Mi's. Morrison provided for the creation of the Carrie Biggs Morrison Memorial Fund, and the entire properties, including any occurod or undistributed income, shall go into that fund. Naming the Norfolk Bank of I Commerce as executor or trustee, Mrs. Morrison directed the pay j merit of all debts, funeral expen ses and taxes. All household fur I niture, furnishings, jewelry, au j tomobile and other tangible per sonal property except a silver soup tureen was left to Mrs. Har riott. The soup tureen was willed to her brother, Harry A. Biggs, who shares a $1,000 legacy as a token of affection. A one-half un divided interest in the old family home on South Biggs Street was also left to Mrs Harriott Other bequests embodied in the will include: A $20 monthly income to Mol lie Falkner, maul of Norfolk; $20 a month to John Watts, caretaker of Williamston; $20 a month to Pearl Branson, servant of Princess Anee County, Virginia; $20 a month to Martha James, servant of Williamston; and $10 a monjh to Annie Elizabeth Cross, maid of Williamston Mrs. Morrison further stipulat ed that "if any beneficiary be comes disabled (legal oi' physical), the trustee my pay any income to which such beneficiary is cm titled.” The will further provides, "After all the foregoing proves ions are met, (lie entire net in come (after death of ,dl pers'ons named) goes to Mrs. Morrison's daughter. The executor is charged, at the death of the aforementioned bene ficiaries, pay $600 annual to the Williamston Memorial Baptist Church. I Under Item No. 2 it is stated that one third of tin- remaining income shall he paid annually or more frequently, to the County Welfare Board of Martin County, Ninth Carolina, or disbursement and use by' said board for ex clusively charitable purposes Under Item 2, it is set out that one-third of the remaining income shall be distributed from time to time, to or for the benefit of such worthy residents of Martin Conn ty, North Carolina, for the pur pose of assisting them in obtain ing a college education Mrs. Mor rison provided foi tin- creation of the Distribution Committee of the Norfolk Foundation, to make the elections. She further instruct ed that the selections are to bo made "exclusively on the basis of merit and without regard foi fheir political or religious af filiations.” .Y A a- .ami-uni v.-se :dip,wilt ed and offered under similar con ditions for worthy residents of (Continued on Page Five) PATIENCE | Sgt. Frank Berry, son of the llev. and Mrs. J. W, Berry of Williamston patiently waited sixteen hours in line along with 50,000 others to witness the coronation of Queen Eli zabeth II in London a few days ago. It was a colorful event, the young man, sta tioned with Army at Wether field, England, told his par ents in a letter received here this week. Mrs. Frances Williams Her riott, also of Williamston, Wit nessed the coronation. Thirty Cases In Recorder's Court Monday Morning —®— Judge It. <). fVrlr Imposes Fines In The Amount Of $380.00 -i Judge H. O. Pecle and Solici tor Clarence Griffin threw the machinery into high gear and by noon Monday, they had cleared | thirty cases from the docket in the Martin County Recorder’s Court. Fines were imposed in the sum of $380. Several road terms were meted out, and one speeder lost his license to operate a motor vehicle for a ,y#ar. Proceedings: Judgment was suspended in each of three cases in which Ro bert Small was charged with issu ing worthless checks. Charged with speeding 55 miles an hour in trucks, James Howard Crawford, Archie Stephen Bunn and Joseph Oliver Davis, Sr., all of RFD 2, Kenly, were each fined $25, plus costs. They pleaded not guilty. Pleading innocent, Columbus Jon- was adjudged guilty of non support and drew six months on t|ie roads. The road term was sus pended upon the condition that he pay $15 a month for the support of his illegitimate child and re port to the court at the end of one year for further orders. The case m which Matthew Suggs was charged with careless and reckless driving was nol pressed. Adjudged guilty of operating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, Fannie Shelton has taxed with the costs. Pleading guilty of speeding 55 miles an hour in a 35-mile speed zone, William Little of RFD 1, Stokes, was fined $25, plus costs. Charged with speeding 65 miles an hour, Eugene James of RFD 2, Bethel, was fined $10 and taxed with the costs. Adjudged guilty or an assult with a deadly weapon, O. K, Harrison, colored, was sentenced to the roads for two years. The defendant was under a suspended sentence, and the court invoked that sentence, the 2-year term to begin at the expiration of the first. He appealed and bond was re quired in the sum of $500. Pleading not guilty, Jesse Wil lard Harrison and Charlie Har rison, both of Shawboro, were ad judged guilty of speeding 55 miles and hour in a 35-mile zone and each was taxed with court costs. George Outlaw, maintaining ha was innocent, was adjudged guilty of drunken driving and was fined $100, plus the' court costs Eugene P. Sherlin, Jr. of Mont clan, N. J , was taxed with the costs for speeding. He pleaded guilty. Pleading guilty of violating h quoi laws, Lizzie Mae Webb was sentenced to the roads for thirty days, the sentenced to begin at the direction of the court at any time during the next two years. The defendant was fined $25, plus costs. Charles E. Miller, Jr., of Phila delphia was fined $35, plus costs, lor speeding 75 miles an hour. James E Powell, pleading guil ty or resisting arrest, was sent enced to the roads for sixty day s. Donnie Howard Long of Rober sonville pleaded guilty of speed .g ninety miles an hour wiis fined (Continued on Page Eight) Few Report To Blood Center Making its ninth visit hero, the Ki d Cross Bloodmobile early to day was receiving only a medium preliminary report from the cen ter at the American Legion Hut said. Only twelve persons were pre sent for the opening of the center at 10:00 o’clock, and the total number of pledges was about , eighty short of the quota, it was learned. Unless volunteers drop in be tween now and 4:0 o’clock this afternoon, the bloodmobile will fall far short of its quota of 150 pints. Even while the unit was setting up its equipment, calls were be ing made to the Red Cross for blood in the tornado stricken areas in several parts of the country. During the meantime, the Red Cross continues to furnish more blood to residents in this chapter than the chapter is contributing.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 11, 1953, edition 1
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