z rnuN t::. 3, t;. r;..: say jvu 14, issa.
" ;i- UlSseur Torsos Martiet:"-
i- f By Alton B. Boswell
Smerriaor of Sale and Publicity
.(' Plr,etetv-i -'"j
WUaoa Tobacco Board of. Trade,
1 ' lac i . v; .
iThe Great Wilson Market, an Ex
' port Center begins its 63rd sea-
son as an -auction tobacco market
Thursday, August 21 from 1,508,108
S bunds in 1890 to 83,341,002 lbs.
1 1951, still , looking forward :o
reaching tat 100,000,000 pound
mark. , t ; - .
Since the closing of the 1951 sea
sob November 30, 1951, severs
changes have taken place on th
market. W. T. Clarke Co., one of
." Wilson's oldest buying companies,
, has liquidated, and, from all indi
cations, will not operate during the
1952 season. Mr. H. W. Anderson
operator of the Watson Co., has
sold his interest in this firm to tho
-' Cozart-Eagles Co., who will op-
erate the Watson Warehouse C.,
beginning with the 1952 season.
The Big Star Warehouse, owned
and operated by J. J. Gibbons and
S. G. Deans; has been sold to the
Growers Cooperative Warehouse,
Inc., and will be operated by tiie
. 1 latter beginning the 1952 season;
' Th Honnpr WnnthnDB, ho. haai
operated by the Fleming family
jor we pas i o years.
Mr C. B. Renfro has erected a
huge and modern warehouse on the
old Black Creek road. This new
house, with a floor space of some
,. 200,000 square feet, is Wilson's lar
.,. gest single warehouse and brings
to a total of 19 warehouses on the
market, with floor space capacity
of 1,800,000 square feet. The to
bacco industry will remember Mr.
Renfro while he was buying for
ttie American Suppliers, Inc., also
with Wilson Tobacco Co. Mr. Ren
fro operates warehouses on the
nuei, ua-i tooacco market.
Wilson
tobacconists since the closing of
the 1951 season: Mr. J. C. Eagle,
ocuiui panaer oi ine uozart-Eagles
Co.; Mr. A. W. Fleming, operator
Of the Banner Wirahm.. ...j u.
R. C. Hutcherson, who for years
uecu in me Duying end of the
tobacco industry. These men will
be greatly missed by the local mar
ket and the tobacco industry in
.General.
A new system of allotting selling
time to a warehouse has been un
animously adopted by the Wilson
tobacco market and made a part of
: the by-laws of the Board of Trade.
?kegr'?ng 1953' 8 warehouse on
tnjrWllson market will be allotted
selling time based on the percent
age of its net sales as it bore to th
. total net sales of the market wWh
a tolerance of 6.8 per cent for re
sale tobacco based on the previous
year s operation. The 6.8 per cent
I, emmax,mum tolerance allow
s n,ew 8yatem was adopted
SSI weeks 6tu -
'"' ..il"HnW- Anderson, who served
Trade for five years, was electel
Resident for 1951, re-elected to
1952, has resigned, and Mr. C P
cjucih oi wuson Tobacco
Co, has been elected President of
rZJP i,Trade. nd Mr. V. H
C rt' ir- Viee President.
o'clock a m VhS; .rjH?
WilslT begln yearfor
Ww as an auction tobacco mar-
-n!? ?? wln find ten buyin?
The"!
j0w,y ?ueM mWF, as foj.
t"i ulnt .universally knowa
ucen operating over a
HriwM m,any years ln a" -he
h . i' ,has mdern and up-to-date
redrying plants in Wilson,
Aorth Carolina, lke at s '
The Company was organized by
Mr. Jas. I Miller, who has a background-
of over fifty seven years'
experience in the tobacco business
and under his able management
w nmpa1.y from lts organization
has enjoyed a steady growth ami
has seen its sales Mfc,, 1 ?
world-wide praporuX
jZFWK are:
tl.LMllIer' Ch"lrman 0f tit
W. PixtoZFMaUent"'
-It' I. Miller.
ThM JD, Miller, Vice-President
Jno, D. Palmer. Vice-President
K. B. Polhill, Vice-President
MeinruH ttray. Vice-President
; p-Thomas, Secretary , -
J. H. Zollicoffer, Attorney
.JP".?!!? J?lce ls located in Wh
, son,. North Carolina, the World's
Larees Rrfaht r.f V.u.. " i. s
Vt ii, i? , xu,uacco Mar
ket. The Wilson redrjring plant it
eoutoned with tw .? '
- - - ---- v uiu moaero
SfS1??7 for redrying and stem-
7rf. j "B lwo Proctor it Sch
have rSn" ,a 0,6 W1Uo &
storai; .TS5 hogshead
"l .oou. The Tkt.
its steady growtn attests xo ,tne in local marsei, unaer me niau
faot that it continually strive tolagement of Mr. J. L. Farmer. This
serve the best interests of its cus-H
tomers. -. v;.--
R .P. Watson Co., Inc. was estab
lished in l95 and ls ope of Wilson's
oldest companies. Mr. P. T. Wat
son, President..1 Mr. R,;P. Watson,
Jr.,' Vice President. . ' . ,
This company operazea two plan's
on the Wilson tobacco market,
equipped with modern machinery,
with a daily capacity of some 300,
0001 pounds. Storage capacity of
this company is approximately 15,
000 hogsheads or 15,000,000 ' lbs.
The opening of the 1952 season
will begin the R. P. Watson Co. s
58th year on the Wilson tobacco
market, specializing lb bright flue
cured tobaccos fromall state.
Standard Redryers, Inc. has a
modern constructed and equipped
plant. This concern enjoys a world
wide business. This nrosressive
organization under the Branch
Manager, Mr. C. H, Kleir, has a re
drying machine capacity of 150,-
uuu pounds aauy.
wnueneaa Sc Anderson, Inc. -
Whitehead & Andereon, lncorpcrr tnat contriDute materially to
ated, Wilson. North Carolina, ls tni I payroll and welfare. Wilson is
oldest tobacco dealer in Wilson. It I County seat of Wilson Count
WAS CMSUlldUCU XXI XOtfQ BUQ inCO' -
poratea in liuz. The, present of
ficers are:
H. G. Whitehead. President
S. H. Anderson. Vice-President
J. B. Rountree, Jr., Vice-President
T. A. Rountree, Secretary-Treasu-
rer
Its office in Wilson ls presided
over by H. G. Whitehead, Presi
dent, S. H. Anderson, Vice-Presl.
aent. u- maintains an office m
nicely a vitarpart in the operation
u. Wll.nk AaWuaa. mbwVa . Tn
this large and -modern plant, locat
ed on the main line of the A.C.L.
Railroad, are four modem redrying
mAphinM .ivlrh a panarlTV of tome
500,000 pounds daily. The person
nel of tnis concern K.unequaiea.
' Wilson was incorporated January
World's Largest Brig.ii Leaf To
oacco Mareei, ana - ineuuy oi
Beautiful Trees.' The first tobacco
warehouse was constructed in Wil
son in 1890. , It proved very suc
cessful as a convenience to the far
mers, as well as a profitable bus;-
From the beginning Wilson proved
popular as a tooacco mar net, ana
that this popularity has increased
w j .....
enal growth in - this respect, the
City having gained the distinction
of being the World's Largest Bright
Leaf Market. Although a tobacco
center, Wilson has other industries
that contribute materially to its
Wilson is tne
n Pnnnttt a n 4
is the largest of the ten townships
in the county. Wilson County was
named -for the Honorable Louis O.
Wilenn Inn (7 o tnomhai nf tha Can.
ate from Edgecombe County and a
volunteer in the Mexican War. The
u. s. census -oi 1950 gives the
County population as 53,837.
To trace the background to Wil
son's industrial program, special
reference should be made to its
first industry, established in 1854
weekly..,' ;:!,!.; . - -:
: Zion'g Landmaik, the organ of
the Primitive Baptist Church,-was
started in 1867, and is Issued seini
weekly. '
' : , : Radio Stations
W(Iqti fha liami nf ."!aHI Stl-
tion WGTM (World s Greatest To-
Iukm MapkntV Tho rtilUn niur.
ates on a frequency )f 1.340 kilo
cycles. . ine siuaios, wnicn are io-
ftfitiwl Ml ITS. AOI ahmit nnA mlta
north of ' Wilson, have the latest
radio equipment. ! The station has
made definite contributions to the
civic and social welfare of the city
and . eounv. . WHenn 1b aIka the
home of WGTM-FM, at present the
most, powenui M station ln east
ern North Carolina. It operates
on 96.9 on your FM dial. Wilson
also ls the home of WVOT (1,000
watts), which has been outstand
ing in its contributions to civic
betterment. . -.
Hospitals
Althoueh Wilson . and Wilenn
County are considered exception
ally favorable from a hooWh ctonH.
point, Wilson has four hospitals,
each of brick construction, equip-,
ped with the most modern facili
ties. Bv reason nf thpli- amt.n.
raent, efficiency, and service, these
hosDitals .have fnH sninHid
reputation and are serving a large
area in ana- around Wilson.
Aside from these hospitals, Wil.
son has a private clinic and a num
ber of skilled physicians who are
contributing fatrir n h ..i
. u. Kv mi. caw
lence of the hospitals and medical
societies of the city.
The Eastern North Carolina San-
atorium. for mnnv vaara a
j vh. a u ui cnui,
is under the management of J.
B. Rountree 'Jr. ViraJPi-ooiW.
and Frank H. Saunders, Assistant
iuiigci. i uey nave a modern up
Lumberton, N. C, ' where its r-1 under the name of Hackney Broth has been established and Is oDer
drying Dlant is located. The plan ers engaged in the .manufacture oi j "ting on the outskirts of Wilson,
is under the management of J bu8gtes. r Later there came a rapid A. 200-room hospital, it furnishes
cnange in vehicles, automobiles re iuwmae vacuities for the treat
placing buggies and, in keeping ment of tuberculosis. Patient3 in
with this development. Hacknev . the hospital come from all sectlnn
to-date plant capable of processing Brothers, in 1919, discontinued the of eastern North' Carolina to re
approximately 150.000 oounds dai- i manufacture of buggies, reorgan- ceive treatment. This institution
uuuci me linings oi nacxney eicaujr io me mealcai
Brothers Body Company, and since advances of the state at large,
that time this company has engag- Recreation . :
in luauuiaciuring me latest type 1 " weu supplied wltn rec
of commercial bus bodies. Wilson's reational facilities. These include
secunu oiaest inausiry, tne Hack- " siaajum, witn a seating
ney Wagon Company, was organiz- capacity of 3,500, In which botn
ed in 1903. This rnnrorn irnnnfirf. baseball and fonthall run k. ni.,,.
ures the most modern tyDe of ed. Recreation Park, covering ev.
horsedrawn wagon and other ar-, eral acres, consists of a baseball
tides. Other nrnHnrto m9nirf. diamond, swlmmlns- nnnl tuy
tured in WiLsnn InplnHo vittnn nis courts. diamnnrt tnr il a
i -vn,uii uiuers, couonseea
nuns, cottonseed oil,
ly which, for a good many years.
on account of their increased busi
ness abroad, has been running 24
hours per day for at least ten years
It is credited with having ample
room for their processing business
and storage. It has agents in Ger
many and other Continental coun
tries of the trade, thus assuring
them of their share of this added
business. These agents abroad are
visited every year by Mr. J. B
Rountree, Jr., or another represen
tative. This fnmnonv ,u.
. vrcrt me
Georgia, Border, Eastern; Old Belt,
and Burley markets. It operates
--torage warehouses with a capa-
1.-1 iy m approximately 45,000 hogs
heads, .located in Lumberton.
Wilson Tohapprt fn m,i
ww, lllin UUill
pany was originated In 1917 and
mcorporateu in 1925. The Wilson
TobaCCO Co. nvor a nat-lnrl nf IK
years has erown tn tho owont ti,..
it is known the world over for its
ability to fill orders for every type
of flue-cured tobaccos.
The buying personnel of this
comtfany is unsurpassed in the
tobacco industry, purchasing to
bacco in all the flue-cured grow
ing states.
Mr. C. P. Lyles, President
Mr. J. W. Turner,' Secretary
Mr. J. Fuller Dibrell, Asst. Secre
tary .
Mr. Earl H. Lane. Tnxn...
This well-knrmm
ates a huge and modern factory
located nn A t- t n.n
- , " AMI111 1MU, ClUlp-
PejJWth two Proctor and Schwartz
.".,111(5 maenmes, with a daily ca
paclty of 250,000 pounds, three
, JL " u . U1.1U Jlluo
Dhate vartnus trraHoo nf laii:...
ICe. lumber hniMlncr mafai.t.1.-
memorial monuments, mattresses
dairy products, candy bottled
drinks bakery products, plush ma
terials, and tents.
Although nqt actually engaged
n manufacturing, the tobacco re
drying plants located, in Wilson are
ImDOltant factors in tn lnit,h.U1
life of the community, particular
ly from the standpoint of employ
ment and payroll. These redrying
DlantS Drenarp tnhannn thmiiak -
stemming, steaming, and grading
pi iii-ess mae puts it in readiness for
manufacturing, hence their opera
tions are closelv allono1 uHth mnn
. tl v..eubM ..lull
uf acture.
Agriculture ?
Wilson Cnuntv lc nplntci.tin M
f ...... ..j a. i
agricultural pnnntv with nrai.i
ly 80 per cent of its net income de
rived directly or . indirectly from
agriculturJ4roducs. The prin
cipal crops aretbbacco, cotton, and
corn .althmiirh thp fnllnwins
modities are nrndnnpri In ruu-i.
able proportions: wheat, peanuts,
nigh softball, and playground
equipment r cnudren. Tne city
also has lour other parks. The-e
is a beautiful
- iut.awu
three miles from the city limits
In addition to an attractive cluo
house, which is used for banquets
and dances, the Country Club has
a splendid 18 hole golf course and a
swimming pool. The City has a
full-time recreation director and
a recreation commission.
Camp Unarles, a Boy Scout camp
serving North Carolina, is located
14 miles east of Wilson. The Wil
son Boy Scout rnunr.il ....
ponsibie fo rthe ouildlng of this
we atmp, wnicn covers about 73
acres, with lake, large mesa naU,
craft shorn and iahlno . it. i
. - 1 " wuw;auii.
vileged girte also make use of tae
camp eacn summer. ,.v j
- Library 'a -
In 1921 the Denarttn DHT M T t fa
ature of the Woman's Club estab
lished a free public library ln Wil
sn. Since 1939 the library has been
DOnSOred bv tha Tnum on4 (-..
- ' , - " MUU VUUH-
ty and is free to all the people in
the same. The Town and County
have constructed one of the moat
pacity of 250,000 pounds three ,flDle Proportions: wheat, peanut nave constructed one of the moat
!or?es with a capacity of aomel rye. cowpeas, soy beans, cowpea -WPPlete library buildings in the
10,000 hogsheads. The Wltoon To. hay.vsoy bean hay mixed hay and tatV a tow Pf apiproximately
'o,uuu an a mvsi up-fp-aate DulU
ing in every "r'Wecf, wJiicJi iousc
some 15,000 volumes'. ..r
Wilson's Future
i,H . z we"eaas. rne WiWon To-l","'J'vr oean "ay mixed hay and
faeco Co., enjoys a wonderful ex- cloveT- ,TI5e soU 1 adapted for the
port bifllfieji built up over a"per.,r0wing i most aU types of vege
ind nf im -titj in. q t..i Itaas and fruits aithmioh h....
hogshear?. PCe tor ",000
t-P Jaf' J- Mttler Tobacco Co
ta Middle.and F
Mr. TW b. Miller and Mr R.
Polhiu. IntheBuri."Mrtr:
hf?f re supervUed 11 5
ler. All foreign fields are covered
regularly by trip. rf Jg
mpaiij official.. Mr. Tho. D
I 7 travel, extensively the
l ar r -t, llr. Hlvln H. i!
t e r er section of the Conti-
... wno. u. maimer In th
- t rt CP,.tinent as
t i t
lod of years. Mr". C; p. Lyjes, Pres-
iii, iiiun annual visits to Eng
land, Scotland, and Ireland, as well
as several countries on the Con
tinent, calling on their export trade
located in these countries. M
Lyles Is also President of the vVii
son Tobacco Board of Trade and
along with all personnel of the
company, fj BSdeflHf ijjpwjpgM.
tive In building a better tobacco
market for Wilson.
her than the five independ-
t tef eIu ?e,ratin the Wilson
market, the fnlinu-in r ,
"Port manufacturers are all rp.
presented on the market.
American supplier, inc. Branch
Manager, Mr, Ollie Antle. This
company has (Wile much to aid the
"jrognmi ana supoort of the Wilson
tobaeio War'ket. Their packing and
shipping plant is centrally located
ind convenient to receive and ship
tobacco. Under sunerb manae-
'ment. this cornnra.tin.n Is nn inltr
bfft'nefirial in thp marVof tViT..,r.i,
Us purchasing activities, but is cd-
operauvem every wormwhile com
munity objective.
Export Leaf Tobacco Co. began
operating on the Wilson tobacid
maricet 1911, handling great
quantities of tobacco for the .ex
port traae. in lZ7 the company
expanded and began purchasing to-
naccos lor tne urown Williamson
TObaCCO Co.. . dnnriAetl mnnufin.
tUrer. , At ItrPQAnt tha T o.
Tobacco Co. operates two huge and
modern redrying plant, on the to-
m. l' W!ln capacity -of some
300,000 pounds every ten hour
and storage capacity of some ,.
000 hogsheads. Mr. J. G. Wright
of DanviUe, Virgiaii, will anage
the local plant beginning 1952 ra-
fn.ufIT- G- Yo? hed buyer
for this great organization, assisted
by Mr. W. E. Ward and Mr. & H,
Womack, wlU supervise all pur
chase, in the East during the 1952
season. . ' , .
Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co.
ha. been rennapn.rvi on t-v.t-
..M VM iiwi-
ket for many year., - They have
moueru up ro.date packing and re-
ikying piant ana urge storage hou
ses located In Wllann Uananamin
. . . -1
of the company branch deserves
uiuvu um iuriae line -manner
in which operation, are carried on
at thU point. Mr. F. O. Bullington
is Branch Manager of the Wilsau
plant -,....:.-..". .
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca 's
well eatahliihl In I.
elsewhere. Its euyinc force, are
unexcelled, a. are all other mean,
by which it doe. a prosperous and
unlimited business. The Reynolds
plant, under the management of
Mr, J. W. SUllard, is located en
the Norfolk c Southern Railroad,
Tobacco purchased on the Wilson
market is packed ln hogsheads and
gbr"d to Greensboro and Win-
! " - for prowling d stor-
tablflS Ana fruits although these
crops are Jiot grown and marketed
on any large1 commercial scale, but
mostly for home consumption. On
of the most important develop
ments in the agricultural picture of
Wilson County is the promotion of
pure-bred livestock among the res-
MantD n .1 ....4.. , 7i .
MicUH vuuiuy. fUl uut
ftanitja agricultural achievemoh( ,
in l43, Wilson Vrtf"v w(s noh-
ored by tn U. 8. Army Quarte--master
Corps with the 'A' Award,
the equivalent of ' the Industrial'
'E Wilson was one of the 34 coun
ties in the entire nation to be no
nonorea.
Location
Wilenn la lnnatp1 nn 4Ti Tnain
line of the Atlantic Coast Line
Kaiiroad and , the . jVorfolX-South-ern
Railroad. It is also located on
TT & Tflcyhurav 901 whlnh ia the
.. w. " WW , . . V. 1. AW HIV.
connecting link with the shortest
iiuriu-ooum ' auioinuuue - rouie.
This route, known as 'The Tobacco
Trail.' now leads All Inrth.3niitn
routes in the handling of tourist
trauic norm ana soutn. Wilson
11
flfj DUST .PEJCES
WE INVITE ALL PRODUCERS TO
r-i
GG0
-,lll'ir II 11 1 I 1 1 I I I ii H i I If
Ail
3,
It iS DOintpH nilt hv manr ti,A
Wilson has a bright future, due to
its ideal lopntinn
f Jl,.. """.U'uiiuiiuii
iMvuiuwj sua agricultural and nat
ural resources all of which are
lmnortant factor irv attraMina
industriegr It would appear that
Wilson is in position for increased
industrial development, arid, many
manufacturers ' are considering
Wilson as a distributing center for
their products, as eastern North
VMVUUH I.CM4 fcv. WW ,r w vw- . w ww ,
thin nnlntL a-Man v i ravelins menu
maxe wiison neaaquarters on
count ox tne convenience ox .rfc.
ing in and out of the city ift sen ing
eastern -North Carolin.. ,;,5--
as tne 'King of Tobacco,' Wilson
may Home day be engaged in . the
iiianuiaciure oi many tobacco pro
ducts. The nennlp nf lvn.n ...
- 1 w , I UJUJt tH L-
thinking in terms of expansion and
cummerciai aeveiopment and Si-e
most optimistic as to their cils
, future. i, :, ,., , A. ..
. ' WITH v
ft tti rn 'WPii
r rm: mrrr
l;-: w'-.'.''' i-'i:; . i:..:-:'.'J;.'-i'. '
I ;
i . :-: -"'-ft rfi fXt
nnnFl
WILSON. N. C.
also ts served by excellent roads 'fr
leading ia all directions, thus trlv-'L
ing me town ana county excellent !
iraneporuiuon lacniues. , . Due to
us geograpnie location and Its ac-
ce-sionuy to tne large population
represented by- surrounding , towns
wimin a reasonable . l8tance, the
cuy is now resosnuea as the most
MffHI.IlM lDlni.kl,lM MnAw n
u(iuini uinuivuuujt kcuici lu
prfiatAt-n NArth rsmllng Var.v
traveling men make Wilson their
headauarters as a result of Its lo-
' KHiijtlnnl ITflMlltip
Wtlnn nnn Wilsnn Pnnntv bavp
vara lino annrwil BvtTam wirn sr.
tractive school buildings and solen
did equipment. .There are 23
schools ' for white and colored pu
pil. 'In the. county, having a total
valuation of arjraroximatelv 4 1-2
million- dollars. ... xne , Atlantic
Christian College, located In Wil
son, offer." courses tn "higher ed
ucauon ana u recosnizea as a sum
dard Grade "A college. The en
rollment for 1951-52 was 1098
Wilson is a relieloua town, vet I.
not overchurched. There are 17
churches, with the following den
nmlnatinn pnppntp1- VMtaaimt.
ary Baptist; Freewill Baptist, Pen
tecostal Holiness, Methodist, Pres-
Dyterlan, Episcopal, uitneran,
DiFlatlm Oathnllp mnA Inrfah Th
Salvation Army conducts a mission
in wiison ana na. tnis year com
pleted a beautiful church of which
me town m jusiiy prouo.
-U7I1jn ft M mnAMI finrla
wltn a total ox suo rooms, moaern
tourist hemes, several boarding
house, and numerous food aoart-
ment nou"s.
1 '
'DAIIITY .
MAID'
BREAD
ENRICHED
AT YOUR GROCE
Growers Coonerative is a non-profit organization dWhed and operated by farmers and you do
not have to be a, stock holder to participate in the savings 'effected through the tobacco sales at
this warehouse. .' Every person selling 'with lThe Growers is assured of patronage dividends at
the close of the selling season. (25 Dividends Paid Last Year). ,
ladies: You'. will find clean, f comfortable lounge rooms suitably furnished, as a part of your
warehouse accommodation separate accommodations for white and colored women. Make your
selves at home at the Growers, where you can find real rest and relaxation while you wait for
the completion of your tobacco sale or for your friends. , . j
Welcome
. i1"! evii -. r in in iii.Wst5Vi'iii"T mr rifriMf Atiirn nttr
A? jALt aYtKl rjtL(.lH jALC CYlKT UIHCK UAI.
IC
I
SALES !
ft :
SERVICE
Tvnrtrlestdly
' tvrt-'Dltt
Carta Tractors
, lac,
w. 'it eoTToN. ifl-r.
. o:i- Csbww
"i
, We have purchased the BigV $tar Warehouse in Wilson and. have combined its sales time with
i Hull, Ul Ulw uivwcta wuiui liv. givca uiuvns cni,j.tM7 "I At., vt uwi onvt, .
-i.'titi.
OS r'.?V w.-I,
11
11
BelHeld At Growers
Growers Cooperative Warehouse Inc., located on 301 (Double Lane) between Norfolk and South
em 'and Atlantic-Coast Ime.tfaderpassl;;U4;
Hoy t Nichols, pres. . S. E. Griffin, Gen. Mgr.1
W. 0. Harrison, Sales MfjK:;! Newton, and'
; : : ' John K. I
John K. Edmundson, Asi'i Sales Mgrs.
(Dug) Oakley, auctioneer
'.-::'".
W. C (Bud) McKey, Auctioneer
Directors J. Roy Wilkerson, t. S. Farmer, Jr.
J I Vei D. rJzX T7o5drow4Scottr Kojr B. TTSiasts and R. F. Speit