Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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A THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,300 MARTIN COUNTY • FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK - THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,300 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME LVII—NUMBER 74 \ William ston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, September 21. 1954 ESTABLISHED 1899 Child Killed In Auto . Crash Last Saturday m J Mother Of Child Is Critically Hart In The Accident First Fatal Wreck Reported At Intersection of 64 And New Bypass A ten-month-old child was killed and the mother was criti cally injured at the intersection of Highway 64 and the new truck route near the National Guard armory last Saturday morning at 10:05 o’clock. The child, William Ambrose Maye, suffered a skull fracture, chest and internal in juries, and died in a local hospital within an hour. The mother. Ethel Lucille Maye, 21, suffered a rup tured kidney and heart and other internal injuries. Following first aid treatment in a local hospital, «he was removed by ambulance, to Duke Hospital for an operation. A report received here this morn ing said her condition was im proved. The father. William: Thomas Maye of 60 Grove Street. Portsmouth, was cut about the J arm and knee, but his injuries were classed as minor ones. Rose Louise Maye, two years old, and David Green, owner and a passenger in the car, were not injured, investigating officers; said. James LeRoy Williams of j Jamesvillc and driver of the sec-1 vnd car involved in tjie accident,! llso escaped injury. Maye, accompanied by his fami ly and Green, were en route from Virginia to Cravan County to see nis wife's mother. He did not fol low U. S. 17 as he came off the bridge, but drove on the incom plete truck route. It was said be moved into the intersection of _ Highway 64 near the armory " without stopping. Williams, driv ing from his home in Jamesville, struck the left rear part of Green’s 1949 Ford with his 1953 Mercury, and both machines veer ed to Williams’ left and stopped about forty or fifty feet away. # Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $1,200 and that to the Ford at $900. It was the first fatal accident on the new truck route and took place even before the route was officially opened. The accident was the fourth fatal one reported 9 on the highways in the county so far this year. It is likely that a joroner’s inquest will be held in the case, but no date for the hear ing has been set. Two or three other accidents were reported on the highways and streets in this county during the past week-end. No one was reported injured and the incom plete reports show little damage resulted in any of them. Thirty minutes after the bad intersection crash, Seth Wesley Cratt of RFD 2, Williamston, lost control of his 1951 Ford in the sand on the Bailey Road and ditched the machine. Damifge to his car was estimated at $150, ac (Continued on Page Five) -—-•>. Health Offices To Close Three Days —*— #' ' Hit oZ/Vctj. of tin- Martin Coun ty Health DeDartment will be closed Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. September 23. 24 and 25th, win! the personnel attends the annual meeting of the North Ca rolina Health Department in Ra leigh. The following will attend the .... ... -jfjgigsrfrjg i> •>*.«,! ■ ‘ ' v Q Ruth Wheeler, Mr. W. B. Gaylord, Jr., Miss Mary L. Taylor, Mrs. Le ona DeCato, Mrs. Laura Chorley and Mrs. Ethel Moore. Optometrista To Meet Here Tomorroic Evening The Northeastern District of the N C State Optometric Society will met here tomorrow evening in the offices of Dr. L. S. Chris • tian, the society president. Dr Pohn D. Costable of Wilson, secre tary of the State Society and a member of the board of examin ers, will be the guest speaker. Members from throughout the district are expected here for the meeting. N I POLIO CASE 1 s_j Martin County’s second po lio case of the year was re ported today by Dr. Sam Gra ham of of the Martin Coun ty Health Department. The victim, Leon Hines, 4 year-oid colored son of Peggy Hines of Robersonvilie, is in a Greenville hospital, reports describing his rase as mod erately severe with some par alysis evident. A first case of polio was re ported in the Robersonvilie area only a few days ago. Local Business ; Shows Increase, How is business in Williamston? By some standards, business is not good, but a look at the facts and figures shows that business in Williamston has been steadily in creasing in volume through the years according to information re leased by the local Busters’ office. A quick glance at postal receipts, for instance, reveals that in the twenty years from 1933 through 1953 the Williamston Post Office has more than quadrupled its an nual take, climbing from $12, 488.13 to $55,098.22. Even in the period from 1943-53 receipts from the Post Office operating here al most doubled, rising from a 1943 figure of $28,849.58 to the afore mentioned 1953 figures. In the retail business, about the only means of determing volume of sales is by comparing figures on sales tax collections in the county. In '1954, for instance, there has been only one month in which collections were below the figure for the same month last* year. In July of 1953 collections in Martin County totaled $19,054.03, and in July 1954 the total was $22,133.36, a few dollars below the figure $22,308.37 for June of 1954 Retaii sales over a year’s time indicate an increase in volume this fiscal year. From July 1 1953 to June 30, 1954, in Martin Coun ty. total retail sales amounted to $15,373,294.00, an increase from $13,799,590.00 in the correspond ing year before. Firemen Called * To Grocery Here - «. - The corner of Washington and Sycamore Streets was a busy place during a few minutes about 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Officers Roebuck and Haislip were called there at 1:50 o’clock to investigate a minor auto acci dent m the intersection. While making a routine investigation, Chief Roebuck smelled smoke. He followed the scent and found smoke coining out of the east ,-ide of the Red Front Grocery. He radioed a call for the fire depart ment. Firemen found a short cir I cuit in a refrigerator unit motor. ] Damage was limited to the mo tor, it was reported. ('.alvhea Rock In The Roanoke Few Days Ago Clyde Silverthome made his I tory a few days ago when he took ’ a two and one-half pound rock ' fish from the Roanoke here. Specializing in carp fishing, the ut, i.anjrised wher 'it pulled the ruck from the stream. ; It it> the first time on record that j a rock fish has been taken from I the Roanoke at this time of the yeas:.'... ■ DENIED l Going into Federal court before Judge Donnell Gilliam last Friday, the New Deal I Warehouse, in its case against the operators of the other four warehouses, was denied an increase in selling, time, according to information reaching here following the preliminary hearing held in the Judge’s office at Tarboro. No final hearing has been set in the ease, as far as it could be learned, but it is ( likely it will hit the courts in April. Judge Carr Warns Against Gambling In Charge To Jury ■■ - Heroinmemls Jury Take Ac tion Where Law Viola tions Are Flourishing Judge Leu Carr, addressing the Martin County Grand Jury in quarterly session on Monday, warned against gambling, and struck out against lotteries ad- j vanced in the name of the chan- j ties. The jurist, declaring there is a growing tendency on the part of respectable citizens to wink at gambling, did not mention the church bingo or the church raf fle, but he did refer to one case where teachers handed out lottery tickets to be sold by the children with the promise to the purchas ers of a valuable prize. Judge Carr pointed out that the indifference to the gambling laws leads to a breakdown in law en- j forcement in general, creating a dangerous situation for decent society. E x p 1 a i n i ng “presentments”. Judge Carr said he did not know definitely that such conditions existed of an assault that climax ed a night of chance in this sec tion only recently. “Where there’s smoke, there must be fire,” he said, instructing the jurors to make investigations, and follow with presentments to the court. "You may know about such cases, or you'll hear about them, and it is your duty to do something about them," the judge told the jurymen. “The automobile has aggravat ed law enforcement until 35 to 50 percent of the cases in the cri minal courts are traceable to the motor vehicle,” Judge Carr said, adding that conditions make it impossible for officers to learn about all violations of the law. He charged the jury with the duty of ferreting out any and all law violations. “If there are law vio lations or places of business where laws arc violated, and people wonder why something isn’t done about it, you should make pre sentment to the court,” the jurist said. In his thirty minute charge to the jury, Judge Carr explained that the grand jury is an import ant part of our law enforcement system, that by legislative act, the work of the jury may be lighten ed, giving the jurors more time to make investigations. He ex plained that the law will make it possible for a defendant with counsel may be tried on informa tion and belief rather than on a i bill of indictment, j The jurist stressed a ringing I oath, followed by a pronounced I (Continued on Page Eight) Minor Damage Caused By Storm In County Monday No great’1" damage resulted but trees were upset and limbs and some corn were blown down in addition to power failures in parts of the county during a wind and electrical storm yesterday after noon. Damage to the corn crop was spotted. One farmer reported about two acres of his crop level ed with the ground, while crops on other farms were twisted. Power interruptions were also spotted in this section of the coun ty. Williamston’s main business district was without lights and power for slightly more than an hour, beginning at 3:15 o’clock in the afternoon. Wires, whipped together by trees in two places on North'itaughton Sirce! and-on: Railroad Street burned in two. and sections of the town were without service. A large oak fell across a 7,200 volt line near Gardner’s Creek, interrupting ser vice in that area. Power was also off for some time in a section of Grillitis Township. Lightning struck near the plant of Baker Oil Company on East Main Street, Mr. Baker stating that a pick-up truck sparkled as it were a part of a Fourth of July celebration. Considerable damage was re ported in the Raleigh and Wilson areas. In Wilson, a school build ing was damaged and several students were injured, it, was re ported. SUCCESSFUL 1 --f Canvassers reported the most snrcessful drive in his tory last Wednesday when they signed up 1,535 Farm Bureau members in 51artin County. The drive, Just about 500 short of its goal, is still in progress. A completed task is in sight when the canvassers hold an other meeting on Thursday evening, October 1, in the courthouse. 'Clayton Bailey, canvassing for the first time, signed up ninety-four mem bers. Loses Thirty-One Barns Oi Tobacco Fire destroyed a large pack house and thirty-one barns of to baceo on the Griniesland farm of Henry A. Johnson, Williamston man, early Sunday morning. CJr 1 - gm of the fire could not be de termined. The loss was only partially cov ered by insurance, Mr. Johnson explaining that only $700 insur ance was carried on the large pack bain, which will cost be tween $4,000 and $5,000 to re place. The tobacco carried an in surance rider of $000 per acre on the twenty-four acres Mr. John son said that all but five barns from the 24 acres were burned. Storm Struck Hamilton l.ast Sun day Afternoon A strong wind storm, accom panied by much electricity, struck Hamilton laic Sunday afternoon. Quite a few limbs were blown from large trees and power and light service was interrupted the greater part of four hours. North Carolina Farmers Taking A Price Beating Deereai'C Tliirlv-Om* Mil lion Roporli-il In Farm «*i>* liiromr Fast Yoar Tar Heel farmers received a total of $903,950,000 from the sale of fall crops, livestock, and live stock products in 1953. This is 31 million dollars or 3.3 percent less than 1952 and 50 million dollars or 5.3 percent less than 1951. Accordion to the Nin th Carolina Crop Reporting Service, North Carolina ranked fourth among the States of the Nation in cash re cepits from sales of till field crops in both 1953 and 1952. The Tar Heel State ranked twenty-second in dollar volume of cash receipts from sales of livestock and live stock products in 1953 and also 1952. The State ranked twelfth in 1953 and thirteenth in 1952 in lotal cash receipts from the sale of all commodities. Receipts from sales of crops ac counted I'm $083,(135,000 or 75.7 ^percent of the total cash receipts in 1953. As usual, tobacco led all crops in value of sales in 1953, accounting' for $450,942,000 or 50.0 percent of the cash receipts from all commodities sold and for two thirds of the cash receipts from the sale of all crops Cotton and cottonseed combined was the sec ond most important crop in terms of cash receipts, accounting for $92,947,000 or 10.3 percent of the total cash farm income in 1953. The relative importance of to bacco to the State’s economy is shown by the fact that income from tobacco in 1953 was almost live times the income from cotton (Continued on Pago Five) Civil War Diary of Docton Warren Installment 12 (Mr. Bagley, it appears, had an i extensive bookkeeping job dur-: ing the Civil War, serving as treasurer of the volunteer fund, and keeping records of accounts with the State, the tax fund, the barter commissary and numerous other accounts. As the war prog ressed, the treasurer would charge one fund with something and cre dit another, and while every transaction is entered in detail, the system is recognized as a bit 1 confusing. A .insc of select items in the State of North Caro ] lina account as entered in the di ary by Mr. Bagley are reviewed in this, the twelfth installment). It is not yet certain that the volunteer fund was ever repaid, l but the treasurer in May, 1801, | started charging items against the I State of North Carolina f ” One i,i the- In st charge }t ins j listed, "P. G. Foster’s expenses tu Petersburg after funds. Cap | tain John C. Lamb was paid $2, ' 000 for the purchase of goods, ! equipment, etc., the amount being j charged to the State. Ninety dol lars were paid, per Captain Moore’s order, for 3,000 corned j herring and two barrels of pork i for hands (Volunteer Negroes) on 1 Beacton Island Joseph Waldo was I paid $1.20 for spool cotton ! Another charge entry reads: | “Paid Lieutenant Knight fur ex penses paid Wyatt to go after cloth, etc., and freight on goods for regiment and Captain Lamb’s receipt, in part, $14.50.” When the Martin County vol unteers sailed from Williamgton on May 20, 1861, they were pro vided with 4,000 corned herring, 1,224 pounds of pork arid bacon, a new pair oi shoes for each of the 04 men, a $20 bounty, $24.25 worth of belts, and a hat for S. K. Moore, all the provisions and clothing and shoes adding up to $3,247.10. Half of the $1,880 boun ty was paid by the Volunteer Fund and was not charged against the State. Other items charged against the Stale are picked at random from the diary, as follows: Mrs. Whitaker’s account, $14; Mrs. Cherry foi making clothe, $1.25; C. B. Hassell for goods, etc., furnished. $266.13; J. R. and W B. Lanier for goods, etc., $60.38; Captain Taylor, on Captain Lamb’s order for transporting troops to Hatteras, $93.96; Cap tain M-lson for transporting • troops-' to Haft las* $'0'6,' 'Aifi Jordan for cutting cloths, $62.30; W. A. Groves, Foster’s commis sary order, $1.50; W. J. Harrison for barrels, $2.25; Mi<s H. Lloyd for making cloths, $3.25; John Watts for account rendered, $89.33; Mr. Lipscomb for hauling lumber, $3.00. The soldiers had their tobacco in those days, the account with the State, listing $15 paid to J A Cherry for tobacco. The P G Foster mentioned m ' the list of accounts was a wealthy merchant and mill man He lived on the comer of Church and Smithwick Streets in Williamston , where the Memorial Baptist Church now stands, and operated . I o4*rs null, later known as Dan iel and Staton Mill Other items found the account with the State of North Carolina include the following: Joseph Webb for hauling meal flour, 20 cents; J II Burnett for peas and fish, $25; Hoanoke Ho tel for taking care of soldiers, $114.00, John It Lanier for cloth, $270.12; Cap). Hatton for trans porting Capt Hives and command to Plymouth, $25; Paid to Volun teer Fund $2.40 for three bushels of meal to soldiers while in camp; Bounty of Company C of 01 men at $20, $1,020, It ss $405 given by Volunteer Fund; One pair of shoes each for 01 soldiers at $1.50; $121.50; Capt Hives for camp stools, chests, tables, medicine, etc , $05; J 11 Thrower, for work and attention to the soldier, $2.50; J. if. Burnett, fish, $14.02; W II Carstarphen accounts rendered, {'.'Vi', C. B 'Ha. sell, aevoun•> rendereu, $71,211; Alfred Jordan for making clothes for Company A, $252 and $0.40 foi making clothe- bn Co. C; Arthur Ander son, canteen straps for Co A, $40; Win. H. Hobason, bounty, $20, paid by Captain's order, less $5 paid from Volunteei Fund, and a pai n of shoes $1.50; Mizelle and Waters, .a -emit rendeied. $17.10, II S * •"■per, account rendered, $17 40, II S Cooper, account reri dered, $2 90. P (i Foster, account rendered, $22.41 Between early May and early August, Treasurer Bagley had ! made 55 entries against the State, j amounting to $6,904.44. The fol I lowing entries weie for accounts ‘ rendered for Company A in early August, 1861: John Watts, 111! cents; Win. A. Weathersbee, $8.50; .1 ft. and W B. Lanier, $25.30; Mrs. D. B. Whitaker, $8.Vl, and John Hyman, $35.14. For Com pany C: ft J Rawls, $20; John Walls, $5.85; William A. Weath ersbee, $22.41; and J R. and W U. Lanier, $70.20. On page III of the diary, Treas urer Bag ley credits the State o! North Carolina account with sum dries and provisions left on hand, and a few other items, as follows: Peas, $1.20, part of a sack ol salt silt, $1.20, seventy pounds ol sugar, at 8 3-4 cents, $0 12; small lot ol flour and meal mix, $1.50 300 corned herring (smoker t $4.50, lumber left at camp site $8; sieves, $1.60; cloth, $12.86 I silk, wading, silk lining, $8.60 ; trimmings, $16.00. The following deductions fron the tier igi-U'iod av. runt:- '■•'ere ac credited to the Slate account; Laniers bill for shoes, Acc't No. 16, $9; Capt. Lamb’s accoun : No 2, $3; J. W Watts, $23.00; W H Carstarphen, $51.06; C. B. Has sell, $13.45; Win. A. Weathersbee $1.75; John Hyman, $13.85; and i credit of 44 yards of blue jeatn lift on hand, $5 50 The following notation is fount under the Decenibf i lutings “By tins sum allowed by Board ol i Claims in award, Companies A and C’s proportion is $3,872.62. (In the next installment, No 13, Mi. Bagley completes his book keeping for a while, and turn: 1 his attention to the activities ol Mai tin County soldiers and tin | prosecution of the v/ur) Clear Few Cases From The Docket In Superior Court Pleading. Bunted On Arrest, Without A Warrant, Is Ruled Out Spending much of the morning j perfecting its organization, in- j eluding an address to the grand jury, the Martin County Superior Court, opening a two-week term Monday with Judge Leo Carr on the bench, cleared comparatively few cases from the docket during the day. Tales jurymen, including L. D. j Windom, L. P. Lindsley, Jr., J j W. Andrews, T. F. Davenport, R. C. Brown and Daniel M. Jones, had to be drawn after several oth ers were excused. Irving Griffin, explaining that he had been call ed repeatedly for jury duty, was excused along with A. J Saund ers and John W. Corey, who were dismissed on account of illness. Two of those drawn for jury duty were also excused. Proceedings: Pleading guilty of drunken driving, Charles Linwood Bland was fined $100 and taxed with the costs. He surrendered his op erator’s license to the court for twelve months. Considerable time was spent hearing special pleadings in and the trial of the drunken driving case against Robert Ernest Linton. His case pending trial following his arrest in April of last year, Linton pleaded not guilty when his ease was called and he was adjudged guilty in the recorder's court. He appealed, and his at torney, basing his argument on the Supreme Court decision in I the Mobley case, maintained that his client was in court not by due process of law, that he was car ried into court by the strong arm of an individual and not by the strong arm of the law. Judge Carr frowned on the pleading, and the stage was set for the trial. Ap ! peal ing for the plate, Patrolman J. O. Arthur said he saw Linton driving from one side to the other j on a Williamston street, that he stopped him, smelt liquor on hint, and add lliat the defendant was unsteady on his feet. The defen dant took the stand, declaring he had not had a drink in two years, that a marine hitch hiker had spilled the liquor on him. The fantastic story struck home and the jury found him not guilty. Judge Carr affirmed a judg ment handed down m the lower court when Robert Clifton Roger son appealed assault cases to the higher tribunal. The defendant is to serve six months oil the roads. In the second case, the defendant (Continued oil Page Five) Prices At New Peak On The Market Here PEANUTS r I The peanut harvest was launched on a limited scale in this county last week. but most farmers questioned about the harvest, said the | crop was not quite ready for the diggers. Several acres were dug on the Mizelle farm near Wil i liamston on Highway 125. I and a few farmers dug their I crops in the Robersonville area last week. Reports on the crop point to fair quality but limited quantity. The harvest is hard ly expected to get under way on an appreciable scale be fore the next two weeks in this county. Three Arrested At Liquor Still Three men, Sam Daniels, 45, Raleigh Junes, J4, and Jasper Smith, 45, were arrested near a liquor still near Tar Landing in Jnmesville Township late last Saturday night. They were re leased in $100 bund eaeh and are booked for trial in the eounty court the first Monday in October Officers Cecil Bullock, Ro> Peel, Wiley Craft and Garland Bunting started a watch, near the stand that afternoon. When no one visited the still, the officers start ed to leave about 9:00 o'clock. The three men moved in and the of ficers extended their wait. Mak ing a second trip and loaded with materials and equipment, the three men were picked up as easy as if they had been sitting ducks. The 50-gallon copper kettle was wrecked and materials were con fiscated. • Later that night, the officers raided the Kstellc Brooks home in Cross Roads and found a small quantity of illicit liquor and numerous containers Shoplifters Take Suits From Store Pour Negro women, working as a team, invaded Darden s Depart merit store here last Friday dm ing thy lunch hour, and walked away with tout mens suits of Curlee clothes, Mr. Darden and lus clerks were busy at the time, and the women casually inspected the suds on the rack. When Cli rk W 11 Harrison appeared and offered to wait on the group, one of the women call ed for a pail ol socks and moved | the clerk to a point neai the real id' the store. Fifty minute- lutei lout empty coat hangers were found on the rack. The women had removed 1 the clothes from the hangers and stuffed them into shopping hags and walked away. They were strangers, but the clerks think they can identify them if they appear again. C.lasroom Trutlirm I n Mt i tinti This ijtvrnoon There will be a call meeting of the Martin County Urbt of Class room Teachers Association at thi WiIhamston High School on Tues day afternoon, September 21st at TOO r m It is important that al classroom teachers be present Matters of business ful the yeai will be discussed Stilt \Sf i i i r I There was comparatively i little activity on the crime front in this immediate sec tion during the past weck i end, according to a report coming from the sheriff’s of fice. Only live persons were arrested and jailed, two for public drunkenness, and one each lor an assault with a deadly weapon, breaking and entering and drunken driv ing-speeding. Four of the group were col ored. The breaking and enter ing case could have the ear marks of first degree burglar 17, icu>rding to out report. Sales Going Over The Seven Million Mark Here Today One Of Largest Sales Of Season Yesterday Av eraged $57.18 Prices reached a new high peak of the season on the Wil liamston tobacco market yester day when 410.090 pounds were sold for $234,594.41. an average of $57.18 per hundred pounds. The sale was one of the largest held here this season, and the av erage was several cents above the previous high reported for any one day. Prices ranged right on up into the seventies. The quality of the offerings was said to be better and there was a stronger price trend, two combining to push the gen eral average to the peak of the season to date. Sales today are going over the seven million-pound mark with much to spare. Up until this morning the market had sold 6,» 840.344 pounds for $3,702,320. or Lan over-all average of $54.12 for I the season to date Following is a belt-wide report I for the past week: Most grades fo Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco sold for stead} to slightly lower av erage prices last week. Volume of sales was heavy reports the Fed | era I-State Market News Service. The quality of tobacco showed a little improvement over last week's marketings. Sales during tin week ending September 17 amounted to 58. 432,030 pounds and averaged $53.21 per hundred. The average | gained 10 cents over that of the I w eek before and was the highest of the season. For the twenty |four marketing days so far 185, 435,303 pounds have averaged $52.98. Last year 253,381,814 pounds averaged $58.15 during the same number of days. Arourd three-f jurths of the grade averages were steady to lower Changes amounted to $1.00 and $2.00 a hundred pounds in most instances Decreases were more frequent for lugs, smoking leaf and lower quality leaf offer ing.-,. Gains occurred for several giades of nondescript and prim ings. A small increase was noted in the percentage of better quality (Continued on Page Eight) Conoho Club In Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Conoho Gun Club, Inc., was held at Rob ersonville on Thursday, Septem ber 16th, to maki arrangements foi the coming hunting season, and election of officers etc. The opening hunt and a barbecue din ner for members will be held at i Quitsna Landing on Saturday Oc lobei 16th. Mr. Joe. Johnson and Mi Nathan Bullock were named as wardens for the club grounds and they will regularly patrol the leased area which lies on tht river from the mouth of Conoho Creek to Poplar Point on the south side ot Roanoke River and arrest and prosecute all trespas m ^ TK . Uih ■!- ' ' tirely in Martin County. VEPCO Personnel Changes Are Made Two changes in the Virginia Electric and Power Company personnel in Us local offices were announced this week by Manag er A. L. Jameson. Parkei Peele has been promot ed from the plant accounting de partment to tin sales department as dealer representative He rs being succeeded in the plant ac counting division by Mitchell F Willard who comes here from South Boston, Va. Mi Willard ia a native of South Boston and has been in the company offices there. He plans to move his wife and two children here just as soon as liv ing .quarters are available.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1954, edition 1
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