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Lodi Market Is
Enjoying Largest
Sales of Season
Sales Supervisor Fred C. Moore
reports that Farmville market had
its largest sales of {he year on Fri
day and Monday, and that the market
remains ahead of its 1961 average,
though falling slightly behind in -the
number of pounds sold. 810,000
pounds were sold Friday, 837,792 on
Monday. Monday’s average was
$51.68.
The season’s total sales are 9,063,
000 pounds, for an average of $50.75.
The market has paid $4,594,501.25 for
these offerings.
For the same number of sales days
last year, Farmville sold 9,366,360
pounds for an average of $49.80.
Light sales were held on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Full sales were set
for yesterday, again today, and will
probably continue through Monday.
Moore reported that quality of leaf
offered or sale remains fair to med
ium, with leaf and tips predominant.
The market is operating this week
on a five and ne-half hour sale sche
dule, but will go back to five hours
daily beginning Monday.
Farmville Band
To March In Bethel
Harvest Parade
The Farmville High School band
will take part in Bethel’s Harvest
Festival Parade, Thursday. The
parade, the first of its kind • to be
staged in Bethel, will begin at 10
o’clock with a number of bands,
school children, attractive floats and
other attractions, taking part.
There will be a band program at 11
o’clock followed by a welcome to the
city and introduction of nobbles.
Frank Jeter, head of the News Bureau
of State College Extension will make
an address.
The afternoon program consist of
special hill-billy music by Clyde
Moody, Dick Carter, and A1 “Fuzzy”
St. John and a contest for children.
Clyde Moody and his band will give
another program at 7:30 in the even
ing and round and square dancing at
the High School Gymnasium with
music by the Dick Carter Band will
conclude the festivities of the day.
Farmville Red Devils
Win Over Norlina 25-2
Farmville Ked Devils got off to a
good start last Friday night by de
feating Norlina by a score of 25-2.
Farmville got off to a slow start and
added steam as the game progressed.
The score at the half was 6-0. Jess
Joyner and Teddy Allen, two fleet
halfbacks tallied three times. Sigbee
Dilda made steady gains time after
time. Quarterback Fitzgerald called
the plays very well. In the line Jess
Spencer, Billy Shacleford, Carroll
Wooten and Frank Moore stood out;
however it was a team victory.
Norlina had a big and rough team.
Tackling and blocking was unusually
good for the first game. The squad
of 27 made the trip with 24 getting a
chance to play. Fitzgerald faked a
hand-off and kept the ball to sOore
untouched. The line plays hard,
rough football. The team came out
of the game without any injuries.
At The Rotary Club
Joe Rasberry, program leader for
the Rotary club Tuesday evening, in
troduced Charlie McCullers, secretary
of the Kinston Chamber of Com
merce, who spoke oi| the subject,
“Farmville and Rotary.” Mr. McCul
lers likened membership in Rotary to
membership in the community, com
paring club service with city or town
service. Vocational service in the
club was compared to one's business
serving the the town and community,
community service in the Rotary,club
to services rendered the community
adjacent to Farmville by a citizen of
Farmville, and international service
of the club was compared to Farm
ville’s relationship with other towns
and States. If these objects were ac
complished, Farmville could be made
a better town in which to live and be
ing a citizen of Farmville would be a
distinct privilege. - * J
Cleveland Paylor won the attend
ance prize. Charlie and Mildred
Fitzgerald celebrated their 20th wed
ding anniversary last week.
Earl Frank of Kinston was a Vis
itarian. If fillKga si
HAS NEW POSITION
ON DESTROYER
igweijpi Donald WjSMsn jggife; re
cently made wktmt to the execu
tive ffSftwr of the destroyer, Willard
Keith. The ship has headquarters at
Eagle Scoot
HAROLD FLANAGAN
Harold Flanagan, who was an Eagle;
Scout in theory and principle long
before he won the,number of merit
badges required for him to become
an Eagle, is shown here in full re
galia. Harold, a senior in-the high
school, received the award this year
as being the most outstanding Scout
in the district. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Flanagan.
Cafeteria Under
Construction At
Watetonburg- School >
Contracts were recently negotiated
by the Greene County Board of Edu
cation for the building of a new cafe
teria at the Walstonburg School, and
construction of the building is now
underway. Two outstanding renova
tions were made at the school this
summer, the floors of the toilets were
tiled and lighting fixtures designed
to be easier on the eyes were in
stalled in all the classrooms.
The school opened Thursday, Au
gust 28, with three new teachers on
the faculty, Miss Lola Watson, Mrs.
Lucille Craft and Miss Shirley Pillrin
ton. Teachers and their departments
are: 1st grade, Mrs. Sue Gay; 2nd,
Miss Watson; 3rd, Mrs. Craft; 4th,
Mrs. Sarah Goin; 5th, Mrs, Sue
Thompson; 6th, Mrs. Verdis Craft;
7th, Mrs. Henrietta Williamson; 8th,
Mrs. Elmer C. Holloman; Public
School Music, Mrs. Mary Ellen Shir
ley; Commercial, Miss PiUdnton;
English, Mrs. Josephine Taylor;
Home Economics, Miss Myrle Mason;
Math, Science and Coach, JosepB E.
Brown; Agriculture, David Starling
and Social Studies and Principal, T.
A. Hood.
In addition to the other improve
ments at the school, the library has
been rearranged and many new books
are being added.
Farmville Preparing •
For First Home Game -
The Farmville High School football
team has been hard at work this week
in preparing for the first home game
against South Edgecombe, Friday
night (tonight), September 19 at 8:00
o’clock. ,
Long hard, rough workouts have
been the word for the Bed Devils this
past week. Scrimmages on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday—with kick
offs and extra points practice.
The team welcomed back - Jimmy
Allen, who had to miss the first game
due to appendicitis. There will be a
few changes in the line-up by game
time.
The co-captains for the 1952 squad
are Charlie Fitzgerald and Billy
Shackleford. Fitzgerald is quarter
back and Shackleford plays left
tackle. 4Team spirit is beginning to
pick up.
The weak spots noticed in last
weeks game are being worked at in
hopes of making them strong points.
The probable starting, line-up for
Friday will be:
Left end, Tommy Norville; left
tackle; Billy Shackleford; left guard,
William Allen; center, Jack Allen, or
Wilbur Hollins; right guard, £arroll
Wooten; right tackle, Jess Spencer;
right end, Freddy Thorne or Tull Tay
lor; quarterback, Charlie Fitzgerald;
halfbacks, Teddy Allen and Jess
Joyner, and fullback, Sigbee Dilda.
FarmviUe Doctors Hosts
To County Meeting
Dr. Fitxgerald, pi
over Dm short busii
D. B. Armstead of (
DflPfll* An
^**^****^; ■ •
visited relatives is Clinton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Barnette end
•on visited relatives in Jacksonville
ever the trade end.
Mrs. Madeline Roan tree and Mrs.
D. R. Morgan returned Saturday from
a visit with Mrs. Bert McCalhim of
Louisville, Ky. . f .
Mfs. O. C. Stewart of
visited her brother, P. A.
and Mrs. F. A. Williams the pad
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hodges from
Greenville moved into their new home
on the Fountain Highway, September
3. They have two children, Aim Pal
mer age 10, and Bex Jr. age 8.
Mr. mid Mrs. C. L. Ivey, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Melton, Mis. O. G. Spell and
Mrs. F. A. Williams attended an
Eastern Star meeting, in Greenville,
Tuesday night The District Deputy
Grand Matron and Patron spoke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bynum, J. H.,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Dwyer and
Mrs. Fred Smith Visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Herring in Wilson, Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Dwyer and
daughter, Susan, of Corydon, Ky., ar
rived Sunday to spend several days
with Mrs. Dwyer's permits, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bynum, Sr. -
Mrs. Forrest Minges of New Bern
spent the week end with Mm. Lyman
Off.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dodson and
children of Sanford spent the week
end with Mrs. Dodson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Greene.
Johnnie C. Williams spent Sunday
in Dunn with relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Darden, Sr. spent sev
eral days last week with her sister,
Mrs. D. C. Mitchell in Durham.
Mm. B. E. Davenport and Mrs.
Robert T. Monk were Durham visi
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. James B. Hockaday and daugh
ter, Mm. Charles Rogers and daugh
ter of Wendell and Mrs. Ruby Terrell
of Franklin ton visited relatives in
Kenbridge, Va., over the week end.
Mr. and Mm. Harry Byers and Mr.
and Mm. John D. Dixon spent the
week erfd in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mm, M. L. Eason, Sr., and
Mr, and Mr#, Willie Eason spent the
week end at Morehead
Dr. and Mm, Paul E, Jones, Mrs.
; Lula Forbes, Miss Lula Forbes and
1 Mrs. Richard Tu^well spent the week
end at Bogue Sound.
Bob Smith left Wednesday for
| Chapel Hill where ha will enter Hie
University of North Carolina. He
was accompanied by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith.
Mr. and Mm. Melton Allen visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pack and son of
High Point last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Streeter Tugwell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Tug
well of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Seymour of Goldsboro spent last week
at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
per Lewis of LaGrange joined them
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wainwright,
Jr., Miss Shirley Wainwright and
Jarvis Wainwright spent last week
end with Mr. and, Mrs. H. H. Janis
and family in Baltimore, Md. Mr.
Janis is a brother of Mrs. Wain
wright.
J. B. Taylor who became HI Friday
night, is improving slowly at hi*
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dixon spent
Sunday with tteir son, Lewi* Dixon
and family in 'Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dixon and
Mrs. Willie Barrett were Fountain
visitors, Monday night
Mrs. Cherry SaMey accompanied
Misa Mary Frances Joyner to
and family in KinatatL Sendai.
Mw. J. A- Corbett of Newport
News, Va., visited her daughter, Mrs.
Lera Crumpler, rad family last week
Mrs. 0. D. Davis had M guest this
week her daughter, Mrs. Myri Baker,
and Mr. Baker, of Beltfr. ore, Md.
Mrs. Warren Palmer and sen,
Brian, of Raleigh, spent the week
rad with Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Windham, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Dixon and children of Wilson, were
Atlantic Beach visitors, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutch Oldham of
Hartsville, Tenn., who are in Durham
« the Tobacco Market, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Drake, Sunday.
E. C. Carr, who has been working
in Orangeburg, S. C, daring the sum
mer months, returned to his home
here this week. He will resume
studies at State College Tuesday.
James Thorne left Wednesday for
Raleigh where he will resume studies
at State College, next week.
Miss Lola Grey Kemp of Beaufort
spent the week and with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kemp. Mr. and
Mrs. Ksmp and Miss Kemp visited
friends in Pinetops and Wilson, Sun
day afternoon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bobbitt spent
the week end with relatives at Palmer
Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrett and
son, Rev. Claude Barrett of Kinston,
sprat Sunday with Mr. Barrett’s
mother, Mrs. Nome Barrett, and his
sister, Mrs. T. Eli Joyner, Sr.
Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs.
W. C. Holston were Wilson visitors,
Monday.
Mrs. Darius White, Jr., was a
Rocky Mount visitor, Wednesday.
High School Classes
Elect Officers
Officers of the various organiza
tions and classes of Farmville high
school were elected last week. They
are as follows:
Athletic Association
Randolph Brock (junior), president;
Grace Miller (soph.), vice president;
Shirley Newton (senior), secretary;
Emily Cannon (soph.), treasurer.
Anne Morgan, head cheer leader.
Assistant cheer leaders: Faye Mew
bom and Anne Murphy, sophomores;
Mary Ellem Dail and Marcia Forbes,
juniors; Jane Russell and Lou Lew
is, sophomores.
Senior Class
Wilma Owens, president; Jesse
Spencer, vice president; Shirley New
ton, secretary; James Allen, treas
urer; Ethel Flora, reporter; Jesse
Spencer, editor-in-chief of annual;
Gerald Davis, editor; Bobby Hatha
way, business manager; Dotdee Jones,
assistant business manager.
Junior Claw
Teddy Allen, president; Mary El
len Dail, vice president; Grace Miller,
secretary; Guitta Cannon, treasurer;
Doris Oakley, reporter.
Sophomore Class
Martha Holmes, president; Sue
Flanagan, vice president.
Freshman Class
Chandler Cox, president; Peggy
Tyson, vice president; Mack Holmes,
secretary; Peggy Oakley, treasurer.
Local Group To
Oppose Hike
In Phone Rates
Srnest Petteway, president of the
Farmville Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association, states that he
is in favor of the trade organisation
taking vigorous action to oppose the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company's request for another in
crease in rates.
At the hearing in May, when the
Company asked for, and received, per
mission to hike their rates, the Cham.
her of Commerce petitioned the State
Utilities Commission by letter not to
grant the increase and the letter was
added to the record, largely through
the efforts of Counsel John Hill Pay
lor, over the objections of the com
pany. The organisation was not re
presented by officials.
Chances are that the latest request
will be vehemently opposed, judging
from comments received here and
elsewhere in the district served by the
company.
V.F.W. Auxiliary To
The second visit of the Bed Crass
Bloodmobile to Fanhville fell short
of the quota of 150 pints by 42. The
first visit of the unit, seven months
ago, topped the quota with .153 pints.
Dr. A. W. Smith, Jr., chairman of
the Jaycee committee, largely in
charge of the visit, states that enough
prospective donors were not available
although there were 27 persons re
jected. Colds were prevalent among
the town people on the day of the
visit and fevers accounted for many
of the rejections. In looking back
over preparations, those in charge be
lieve that they, overlooked a.large
field of possible donors in the rural
communities, among cituen* who did
not know about the visit and would
have given if contacted.
Members of the FountainWoman’a
Club and Junior Woman’s Club did a
splendid job of operating the canteen
for donors and Dangs Cross Roads
Home Demonstration Club served
workers of the unit medical staff with
a good luncheon.
In charge of registering were three
local clubs, The Social Service Lea?
gue, The Junior Woman’s Club and
The Literary Club. •
Local nurses giving their assistance
were: Mrs. R. D. Rouse, Jr., Mrs.
Lucille B. Quinn, Mrs. Dan H. Jones,
Mrs. £. R Smith, Mrs J. M. Mewbom,
Mrs Charles Edwards, Mrs. C. W.
Casper and Mrs. Ervin Evans
Norses aides were Mrs. Howard
Allen and Mrs. Claude Johnson. 11
!
Plans Progress
For Pitt Fair
Officers and members of the Exe
cutive Committee of the Pitt County
Agricultural Fair held, a meeting at
the American Legion Home last Fri
day or the purpose of making final
plans for the annual Fair, to be held
the week, of October $, J, Howard
Moye, president o the Fair Associa
tion, presided at the meeting. Nor
man Y. Chambliss of Hooky Mount,
veteran fair manager, who is enter
ing his fourth year as manager of the
Fair, gave a detailed account of the
Fair up to date, assuring the officers
that the Fair deinitely had the 100%
suport of all the agricultural leaden
in Pitt County!
The Fair officers approved the
recommendation of the manager that
a brilliant display of fireworks would
be staged four nights' during the Fair
promptly at nine o’clock, following
the presentation, by the Fair Com
pany, of the outstanding and daring
high act “Hollywood Skyrockets.” The
high act will give two Free perform
ances at the end of the midway, after
noon and night.
The officers approved the sugges
tion of the manager that the big
opening night of the Fair—Monday
night, October. 6, be known as
“American Legion Night”. AH Leg
ionaires holding a paid up member
ship card or the year, or a receipt,
will be admitted at the Main Gate free
on Monday night, hhe Fair is operat
ed by the American Legion Posts of
Ayden, Farmvilfe and Greenville, and
it is expected that several hundred
JLegionaires will be on hand for the
"Grand Opening of their Fair bn Mon
day night, October 6.
The Fair officials expressed a word
of appreciation to the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce or the annual
Banquet which it stages snnually in
connection with the Fair.
The Pftt County Fair this year has
increased its offer of premiums up to
$3,600.00, and will feature its Live
stock and Junior Swine Show. W. C.
Eagles, of Greenville, is general direc
tor of Exhibits. Mr. Eagles had this
to say: “The 1962 Pitt County Fair
will be the greatest in its history, and
the exhibits and livestock will sorely
justify the slogan “Pitt County on
Parade.” The exhibits in the main
building will be held in tact until ten
o’clock thru Saturday night, but the
Livestock, Swine and Poultry will be
taken from the grounds on Saturday
afternoon. ; ' ’’ '*••••
Much activity is going on at the
Fair Grounds in preparation for the
opening of the Fair. t -
The pre-opening will take place on
Sunday afternoon, October I, at the
Airport, With the presentation of
Irish Horan’s Lucky JMl Drivers,
featuring the actual shooting of an
automcMle out of a cannon. J
Bobbie Ethel Jones, 16-months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Mack E.
Jones of near Lizzie, suffered severe'
btutvi in *n accident thatoecurred in
the home a week ago Tuesday. Bob
bie Ethel returned from Lenior Memo
rial Hospital in Kinston this week.
The child fell into a pan of hot
water that had been momentarily
Placed on tbe floor.
fljifjiflg
$8?W!£f\
A moving picture on the work of
public health nurses in the discovery
and treatment of tuberculosis was
to the I^iwanis Club Mon
' night by Miss Fisher, public
ri4i«
educational director
ty Bed Cross, and Hiss Tabitha De
PiscontL -
Alton ^obbitt had charge of the
program and presented Miss De
Visconti, who introduced Mrs. Spili
man. The three ladies are closely
associated with the sale at tuber
culosis seals, which finances the work,
Dr. John Messick of Greenville was
a visiting Kiwanian.
Ernest Petteway, who served as
general chairman of tire Kiwanis
Carnival last week end, reported that
approximately $800 bad been cleared
from the project. Ernest singled out
several parts of the Carnival which
exceeded last year’s profits and he,
himself, was given a hand by the
club for his work.
Farm Bureau
Launches Drive
For 4500 Members
The Pitt County Farm Burma this
week is conducting its membership
drive, the goal being 4600 members.
The following le;tter, signed by
President Arch Flanagan and Mem
bership Chairman J. B. Speight, em
phasizes the importance of the Farm
Bureau and its goals:
“We do not need to list here the
many advantages of being a Farm
Bureau member. Every thinking per
son today knows how-important it is
for any group of workers to organize.
Only 16 per cent of the people in our
nation are farmers—we must stand
unitedto assure ourselves of a fair
share of the national income. In our
case, the tobacco program has to be
protected against constant attack; As
tobacco farmers we perhaps have a
greater stake in a strong farm or
| ganizntion Bun any other county in
North Carolina. It is not a question
as to whether or not we should con
tinue our membership—we must—in
Order to protect ourselves and our
families.
“Membership cards will be mailed
when receipts are turned in to the
county office, and one-half of your
card will be used as a ticket to your
township dinner meeting, which will
be held esrly. in October, after we
reach our quota of 4600 members.
“Do your part Contact your
township chairmen end offer your
help. You 'are needed. Your mem
bership is important”. : >
W. A. Allen of Farmville and Mr?.
Alton Moore of Fountain are chaif-J
men of the Farmville-Fountain dis
trict
Mrs. L. R. Jones of Farmville, R-2,
is co-chairman of the county.
The Farmville township committee
is composed of Jack Lewis, Miss Et
na Lewis, R. D. Rouse, Jr., Mrs. Edna
Earle Baker, and E. P. Bass. Mr.
Bass is to serve as chairman of the
township dinner meeting.
In Fountain township, the commit
tee is composed of Charlie Phillis,
R. A. Fountain, Sr., Mrs. Ora Joy
ner, Mrs. Ethel Bell, and Alton Moore;
the last-named being chairman of the
township dinner.
The Beaver Dam committee is
composed of P. S. Rasberry, W. W.
Young, Mrs. P. S. Rasberry, Mrs.-A.
J. Garris, and W. A. Allen, the latter
being chairman of the township din
ner.
The Falkland committee is com
posed of Woodrow Wooten, Mrs. Levy
Wooten, R. R. Stokes, Mrs. R. B. Tyer
and Atlas Wooten, the hurt-named
beihg in charge of the dinner.
■V
Town Cooperates
With Carnival'
The people of Farmville and sur
rounding communities turned out as
usual last Friday and Saturday
night for the Kiwanis Carnival. Both
children and grownups had a wonder
ful time and while they Were doing,
though the final figures are not
available as yet, it appears . that
enough money will have been made
to send two people to college for a
year. •- - '*■ V
Everyone agreed the minstrel wae
the best ever put on. Vassar Fields
Honor House was even more horrible
thaw he anticipated. Earl Holmes
kept his lemonade pink both nights
and also kept his formular secret—
T1>e destruction last Saturday night
of three more storage houses, only
one block apart, ® fires at 10:80 and
12:80 gave credence to speculations
that a “fire-hug” may be operating in
the western sector of town. Since
Sunday of last week, three separate'
fires have virtually destroyed five
storage houses near the Farmville
Oil and Fertilizer Company. Four of
the houses destroyed’belonged to the
F. M. Davis Heirs and attained hay,
baled shucks, lime and fanning
equipment. '{Jig fifth building be
longed to the oU mill and held tele
phone equipment which had been
stored therein $y the Carolina Tele
phone and Telegraph Company.
The first fire occurred Sunday be
fore last about noon. ~ Firemen have
been speculating that the two build
ing? burned at that time were not
burned by accident. Truck Driver
Milton Fasan stated that both of
those building were afire when he
reached the scene with the truck. Be
tween them was a steel Vox car which,
under ordinary conditions, would
have limited the flames to one build
ing had the Hie resulted from a
spontaneous combustion or accident
ally started.
The firemen were again called out
Saturday night, and two more storage
houses, adjacent to the ones burned
on Sunday, were afire. Curtis Flan
agan gave as his opinion that those
two buildings were hunting- simul
taneously, and that one did hot catch
from the other.
Two hours later, at 12:30, firemen
extinguished another fife in a stor
age house in an adjacent block. The
flames were first detected by Police
men Carl Tanner and McDonald Tay
lor, who sent in the alarm. The
officers were riding by the scene of
the earlier fire, to make certain that
the flames were extinguished.
Cedric Davis Writes
Of Trip To Kefea:.
Cedric Davis, who is stationed at .
Ashiya Air Base in Japan as a mem
ber of the public relations staff,
wrote Miss Mamie Davis, his aunt,
recently that he had just returned
from a trip to Korea that proved
very interesting.
The section of dedric’s letter deal
ing with the trip follows:
“My; trip to Korea, last week was
very interesting. Three of us went
to Seoul to gather some material on
one of the squadrons in this wing.
We flew a Couple missions with them.
Last Thursday afternoon, the photo
grapher and I went on an emergency' ’
medical evacuation from an airstrip a
few miles behind the front lines. We
picked up a load of wounded and flew
them to a rear echelon hospital. Then
we went back for a second load. I
have written a story up on it. Friday
morning We couldn't get on a flight so
we. went into Seoul, city to look
around. It is a waivravaged city and
the people are pitiful. Begging for
i money, food, etc, and trying to sell
any and everything that they have.
Americans should really be thankful
they haven't, had to live in conditions
such as are so prevalent in Seoul.
On Saturday afternoon, we flew out
to an island outpost off the coast of
Korea and dropped food to a detach
ment there. There is no place to
land pn the island so all supplief have
to be dropped by parachute. We chine
back over here on Sunday night Jt
really was an interesting trip and/the
squadron we stayed with there did
everything they could to help us. out.”
Cedric graduated rom Wake Forest
college and enlisted shortly thereafter
in the Air Force.
Tax Notices
Getting Results
Notices reminding Farmville citi
zens that their town taxes for 1952
are due were mailed early this week
from the office of Town Clerk Cleve
land Paylor, who states that the re