Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 9, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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fT’own S topics i__ _ Harold Whitley stated thi: week that he has about ten cinder blocks which he isn’t using thal he plans to give to be used in building a septic tank at the local Scout Hut. If anyone in Plymouth •S' vicinity has odd blocks around the premises which are not being used and is willing to give them to the scouts, Whitley requests that he be contacted and the blocks will be picked up. For the benefit of all and sun dry who may have cases in the local Recorder’s court, Court Clerk W. M. Darden stated this week that absolutely no credit arrangement can be made with his office for future payment of fines or court costs by install ment or otherwise. With the total collections re ported from the county in the current March of Dimes cam paign standing at $2,434 as of yes terday, County Director Bill Ruf fin urged all those who have col lections not yet reported to turn them in at once to Benton Liver man in Plymouth in order that the quota of $2,500 may be reach ed as soon as possible. The James E. Jethro Post No 164 of the American Legion will Qreet at the Legion Hall tomor row night at 8 o’clock. Rev. P. B. Nickens, chaplain of the post, who is on the speakers’ bureau of the mass chest x-ray survey, will speak concerning that work and its importance to the community. Out-of-town students attend ing the Northeastern District meeting of Beta Clubs here Wed nesday at the Plymouth High School were much in evidence on the downtown streets in the after noon. A meeting of the Plymouth Merchants Association held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock was pretty well attended. The group discussed ways of promoting in creased business in Plymouth. A very attractive display of Scouting equipment, flags, litera ture, rope knots and such calls attention to Scout Week, being Hurrently observed, from the cen ter display window at Leder Brothers here. Word was received here late yesterday of the death of Joseph Frank, father of Jack Frank who formerly managed the Margolis Store which was closed here the first of the year. Mr. Frank died yesterday after noon at 2 o’clock in Philadelphia, his home. He was around 80 years of age and was a buyer of general merchandise. He was at one time in business in Williamston. Annual District Meeting of Beta Clubs Held Here Representatives of Fourteen ^ Schools in Northeastern “ District in All-Day Ses sion Here Yesterday The annual meeting of High School Beta Clubs of the North eastern district was held at Plym outh High School yesterday (Wednesday). The meeting con vened at 9:30 o’clock in the morn ing and adjourned at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The principal speaker on the day’s program was Dr. J. D. Mes sick, president of East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville. Beta Clubs were in attendance from Ahoskie, Oak City, Pantego, Edenton, Jamesville, Roper, Win terville, Windsor, Bethel, Wash ington, Ayden, Farmville, Rober sonville and Plymouth schools. H This was the first time that “Plymouth has been host to the Beta Club meeting. The custom is that the annual meeting be held at the school attended by the district president. The president of the Northeastern district Beta Clubs is Betty Jean Jackson of Plymouth. Lilly Beth Muse of Williamston is vice president and j Elizabeth Brewer of Jamesville I is secretary. Miss Hofler is sponsor for the Plymouth Club. To Sponsor Tom Thumb Wedding Next Thursday Mrs. Gary Campbell’s group of the Women’s Society for Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church will sponsor a Tom Thumb wedding at Plymouth High School, Thursday, February 16 at 8 o’clock. On Saturday night, February 25, members of the Methodist Church are invited to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Camp bell at 8 o’clock for an evening of fellowship, music and fun. The W. S. C. S. group is selling chicken salad every Saturday. Or ders may be given by telephone. i i i ! t ( I r I ( l ( l c v \ h k v F t I t h S' ti V fl IV t< l: e d The Roanoke Beacon ★ and Washington County News ****** A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington jj County and its 13,000 people. VOLUME LXI—NUMBER 6 Plymouth, Washington County, North Caiolina, Thursday, February 9, 1950 ESTABLISHED 1880 Polio Fund Totals $2,434 in County The March of Dimes cam paign in Washington County has progressed to within shoot ing distance of the goal, ac cording to information received yesterday from Bill Ruffig of Plymouth, county director. With Roper, Mackeys and the colored community in Plymouth not yet fully accounted for, the total raised in the county dtlr ing the drive for polio funds stands at §2,434, .Ruffin said. The county quota set at the be ginning of the campaign was S2.500. With the communities not yet reported to be added, together with straggling re ports coming in from other communities, the county direct or is positive that the county will go over the goal by the end of the extended period Satur day. Ruffin stated that the time extension was applied in this county solely to Roper, Mack - eys and Plymouth colored and that other communities made no further efforts other than picking up containers and re ceiving late collections. The regular period expired Janu ary 31. The director stated that any one who served as a volunteer collector in the drive and who has money for the fund not yet reported, should turn it in at once to Benton Liverman in Plymouth. County To Have 14 Census Takers To Enforce New Trash Ordinance Effective next week, town trucks will not pick up trash or garbage unless it is placed in approved containers, the city council ruled at its meeting Monday night. Officials ruled that sufficient time had been given for all householders to secure proper containers as re quired by an ordinance passed several months ago, the truck drivers will be instructed to pass up all refuse matter in oil drums or other unwieldy con tainers. Chief of Police P. W. Brown said that most local people had secured proper containers, al though a few have neglected doing so. He warns that cover ed containers of not more than 33-gallons capacity must be used after this week, or trash and garbage will be left in the yards. Local Scoti£t*'$ft Hold Honor Court Monday Evening Nine Boys of Troop 84 Will Be Advanced lo Second Class Rank; Board of Re view Held Monday By H. E. Newland Monday night at their regular troop meeting the boys of Troop 84 had their first board of review in months, as this week is Birth day Week for Scouts. Thirty-nine years ago scouting started in America and has grown until this week, February 6 to 12, 2,500,000 boys and men are putting forth a concerted effort to let the peo ple know what scouting is doing for them. When Douglas Browning pre sented himself before Messrs. Hollowell and Matheny of the troop committee it was encourag ing to see this Sea Scout interest ed enough in the overall program of scouting to continue with scout work and complete the require ment^ for his First Class Scout award. The following nine boys have gone up the scouting trail anoth er step and will receive at the -ourt of Honor, Monday, Febru ary 13, their 2nd class awards: Peter Leavitt, Wells Rogers, Rom lie Matheny, George Painter, Exil darper, Billy Respass, Eugene Campbell, Joe Harris and Henry Singleton. There will probably be nore boys to complete their 2nd -lass requirements this week and ie ready for their awards Mon lay night. Donald Summerville has been working at his scouting game and will receive 5 merit badges—book linding, first aid, wood work, lome repair, pioneering. Good work, Donald. The public and especially the jarents of all scouts are invited o take part in the first Court of fonor for Troop 84 in 1950. i i t I l 1 t J ii n 1 v h ii P t< L A r< F tl v ii P a To Hold Conference Tourney Next Week The Albemarle Conference >asketball tournament will be ield in Williamston next week tarting on Wednesday and con inuing through Friday night, il e'as decided at a meeting of con erence officials in Williamstor londay night. The conference ournament is for boys’ teams on y, and there will be two games ach night. The schedule follows: Wednes ay night, 7:30, Hertford vs. Scot land Neck; 8:30, Plymouth vs. Columbia. Thursday night, 7:30, Ahoskie vs. Plymouth-Columbia winner; 8:30, Williamston vs. Scotland Neck-Hertford winner. The finals will be played Fri- i day night, starting at 8:30, with : a consolation game at 7:30 be- , tween the loosers of Thursday : night’s games. Winner of the fin- 1 als will be declared the confer ence champions. ] District Office Esiablishe At Washington; W. 7 Freeman to Head Worl In Washington-Tyrrell The office for the 17th Decen nial Census of the United State to serve this district has bee; established at Washington, it wa learned from information receiv ed here this week from Mrs. J. E Spilman, of Greenville, assistan supervisor for the district. According to this information Washington County is to have ap proximately 14 enumerators am applications are being receive! at present for this work. The ac I tual work of taking the Censu will get underway April 1 o after. It is expected that the can vass work will be completed dur ing the month of April but it wil probably be mid-autumn befori any census data is released to th< public from the census bureau ir Washington. It is understood that W. T. Free man of Plymouth wil head tht work in Washington County. The census workers will undergo periods of intensive trainin^Ml March. The crew leader* ~«§jjj spend a week in Raleigh at tending a short course relating to their duties. They will then re turn to the county and conduct a week-long course of instruc tion for the benefit of the enum erators. The enumerators in their can vass work will collect information relating to population, housing and agriculture. The information obtained is treated in a strictly confidential* manner as every census worker will be under oath :o keep all information in strict confidence. No other federal, state >r local agency has access to cen ;us information. Webb Williams of Elizabeth ^ity is the census supervisor for his district and James M. Silver home of Washington is adminis rative assistant. Parenls-Teachers To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the executive oard of the Plymouth Parent 'eacher Association was held yes crday morning at the home of Irs. K. S. Trowbridge. The date of the regular meet lg of the P. T. A. next week was loved up from Wednesday to uesday evening. The meeting dll begin at 8 o’clock and will be eld in the high school auditor im. A Founders’ Day program ’ill be presented with C. E. Peck am, manager of the True Temper orporation plant here, as the rincipal speaker. Following the meeting, a silver ca will be given ♦ ake Phelps Legion Post Meets Next Monday Night Lake Phelps Post No. 39! of the merican Legion will hold its ■gular meeting Monday night, ebruary 13, at 7:30 o’clock at le Starlite Club. This will be a cry important meeting, accord ;g to an announcement from Dst Adjutant H. S. Woodley, a*id 1 members are urged to attend. i Night School for Adults Is Having > Good Attendance d Enrollment Here Now Num bers 43; Halfway Mark i Reached Tuesday; Three Subjects Offered A new venture was begun in s Plymouth on January 4, which a has proved quite successful in the s ensuing weeks. That date marks - the opening of night school clas !. ses for adults, held at Plymouth t High School, the attendance of which has grown from 18 regis i, trants on opening night to a cur - rent enrollment of 43 students, i This school was made possible i through the cooperation of the - Washington County Board of Ed 5 ucation, Superintendent of schools r R. F. Lowry and the North Caro - lina Pulp Company here. The - board of education agreed to fur 1 nish the building, lights and other basic necessities, the county su : perintendent agreed to cooperate i fully and the Pulp Company con tributed a small subsidy to sup • plement the salaries of the school i instructors, paid by the state. * This was necessary because the i school expenses were not incor lHwftfWI to the present budget of by the board of com hutMoBWf However, it is expect ed that this will be done next year and the Pulp Company, which originated the idea for and was the guiding light behind the school, expects to relinquish the school completely to the county school system. The school is available to all persons in the county and near by who will use the instruction related to their work and it has been most enthusiastically receiv ed. It was at first proposed to have a single class but it was soon evident that the group was ; too large for that and it was sug- i gested by Mr. Thorneburg of the ’ State Department of Public In- 1 struction that the student body : be divided into two groups. ; This suggestion was followed ' because the group was not only 1 large and unwieldy but some of j the boys had, had more formal 1 education than others and were r able to progress much faster. I Some are now studying basic, t rudimentary arithmetic while oth- c ers have already advanced into i geometry and arithmetic. The study of plane geometry has been I finished and ratio in proportion i is now being studied. Inverse I ratio will be taken up later. I The course is four months in v length and the halfway mark was v reached Tuesday night. Classes v are for two hours duration, being h held from 7 to 9 o’clock on Tues- p onr) rTUl,«nJn.. _ 1 —-A — mi are three subjects offered to stu dents of the school—shop mathe matics, blue print reading and measurement and lay-out of sheet metal work. Classes on each sub ject extend for a total of 20 hours. The instructors of the school are Adrian Cobb, master mechan ic at the North Carolina Pulp : Company plant here and Russell jl Owens, chief chemist at the plant, ' -« Local Firemen Called to Philip Stillman's House -- , The local fire department an- ] swered an alarm at Philip Still- . man’s at the corner of Highway 1 64 and the Long Ridge road last night about eight o’clock. The fire was of small consequence, being 1 a chimney fire, and little damage was done. This was the second alarm an- i 5wered by the local fire fighters ] last night. Funeral Service Held for Palmer Infant Wednesday j Brief graveside services were ! held for the infant daughter of 1 Russell and Evelyn Vail Palm . sr of near Plymouth Wednesday j morning. The baby was born dead j at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday morn- . ing at the Palmer home on the Mackeys road. ( Burial was in the Saints Dc- . light Christian Church cemetery. r Board Approves Revised Plans of Proposed School Leliers from Stale and Local Men Relative to Proposed Washington County High School Read —<♦ The Washington County Board of Education met in regular monthly session at the courthouse here Monday. Several matters of a minor nature were discussed at the meeting and the members of the board conferred with their attorney, Carl Bailey of Plym outh, but the nature of the con ference was not divulged. Superintendent of Schools R. F. Lowry read to the board members several letters recently received by his office relative to the pro posed Washington County High School for colored which has been planned to be built at Rop er. Included among these were letters from A. L. Teachey, state supervisor of agricultural educa tion at Raleigh; W. F. Credle of Raleigh, director of schoolhouse planning; K. S. Trowbridge, manager of the Wood and Land department of the North Caro lina Pulp Company, Plymouth; and W. V. Hays of Plymouth, i county agent. The revised floor plan of the proposed Roper school, recently received from the architects, Les lie N. Boney and Son of Wilming ton, was shown to the board by Superintendent Lowry and ap proved. The plan calls for a large gymtorium, stage, girls and boys shower rooms, cafeteria, kitchen, storage rooms, public and prin cipal’s offices, county supervisor’s ( office, health room, teachers’ j room, book room, work room, conference room, science labora tory, industrial arts room, home , making room, primary rooms, li brary and 14 class rooms. ( County’s History Is 'l Finished by Darden!;; Manuscript, 'Story of Wash ington County,' Completei After 15 Years Work lr Plymouth Man -♦ By JAMES L. BOND For the past fifteen or mor years John W. Darden, Washing ton County’s historian, has beel working on a history of the coun ty. During those years he ha; spent considerable money, tim< and energy in research work This work has taken him to Port land, Maine, New Orleans, La. Asheville, New York City anc Washington, D. C. where he die research on the county’s earl> history in the public libraries oi those cities. He has also carried on considerable correspondence in this regard. Now the manuscript of what Darden calls, “The Story of Wash ington Cbunty,” is completed. But to reach the present stage, Darden has had to overcome se vere handicaps. When the work was about three fourths done he was striken ill with paralysis and his illness left his speech so im peded that no one other than his wife could understand him. This necessitated his dictating to his wife who took down his dictation in longhand. She then had to read off the matter to a stenographer wtio tooK it in shorthand and then transcribed it. Mr. Darden says that he was fortunate in having completed all research in con nection with the history before his illness. Otherwise the work would have been stopped. Now Mr. Darden is looking forward to the time when his manuscript is published in book form. He says that before he will undertake to have the history published, he desires the assur ances of prominent persons in the various communities of Wash ington County that there is suf ficient interest in the history of the county among the people to justify its publication. He is not interested in promises of sales of the story but just wants to know that the people of the coun ty will be interested in the his tory. To publish the book would cost around SI,500, Mr. Darden esti mates. He believes his manuscript to be about equal in length to an average novel and thinks that in book form it would contain about 250 or 300 pages. As to a possible selling price, the author thinks that $3.50 would not be unreason able. v Mr. Darden believes strongly that his manuscript, if published ~'Tsee'lilSTOItYrPage~7) i Thomas Hopkins ' Is Named'Man of Year' by Jaycees Award Is Made at Charter Night Banquet of Colum bia Club Held Last Fri day Night -« Thomas F. Hopkins, president , of the Plymouth Junior Chamber 1 of Commerce, received a plaque and watch charm at the Columbia 1 Charter Night meeting last Fri day in recognition of his being I chosen the Young Man of the I Year in Plymouth, The award was presented by Micou F, Browne, president of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Com merce. The award is made annually to 1 the man between the ages of 21 3 and 35 who is deemed to have 1 rendered the most distinguished p service to his community during 1 the preceding year. Selection was v by a committee composed of mem- ^ bers of the Plymouth Jaycees and 1 is believed to have been based on 11 Hopkins’ efforts as executive s chairman in promoting the Wash- r ington County Sesqui-Centennial e celebration which was held in f the county during September 18 22, 1949. s W. Charles Cohoon, vice presi- s dent of the Columbia club, pro- a sided over the meeting in the ab- s sence of the president, Delbert f M. Sawyer. Paul Liverman acted u as toastmaster for the occasion. s After the opening song, “Ameri- 1 ca.” the invocation was pronounc- 11 ed by the Rev. Horace G. Thomp- £ (See JAYciicsTPagT^r” b Democratic Group to Meet Here Saturday h< in as a H. H. Allen of Plymouth. Chair man of the Washington County Democratic Executive Committee, has announced that there will be a meeting of that body at the courthouse here Saturday after noon at 2 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting is to name persons to be recommended to the State Democratic Executive Committee for appointment to the county board of elections. The recom mendations must be in the office of the State Board of Elections by March 2 and must be mailed to the chairman of the State Dem ocratic Executive Committee not later than February 16. The date of the meeting was named by the State Democratic Executive Committee and the se lection of the hour was left to the county chairman. The members of the county committee are: Plymouth No. 1_ W. R. Hampton; Plymouth No. 2 —C. A. Cratch; Lees Mill—L. S. Bray; Seuppernong—C.'N. Daven port; Skinncrsville—W. W. White; and Wenona—Jesse Vaughn. R cl B V c re ir H ai Counly Joins Dare In Seeking Seller Facilities at Inlel Aclion Taken at Regular Board Meei Monday; Oth er Matters Considered at Session The Washington County Board of Commissioners held a rather lengthy session Monday consum ing most of the day taking up a number of routine matters. High light of the session was the action taken in response to a letter from the Dare County Board of Com missioners relative to the im provement of Oregon Inlet aid which letter was read to the board. The clerk was instructed to write Congressman Bonner, and Senators Graham and Hoey, ask ing that they be on the alert whenever the bill for improving the inlet should come before any committee that deals with it in the present session of Congress. Previously, in 1948, the local board joined with the Dare Coun ty board in urging Congress to pass legislation calling for im- ■ provement of Oregon Inlet. The present action grew out of a let :er from Congressman Bonner to :he Dare County group urging ;hat interest be manifest in the proposed project. Mrs. Felgar of the Felgar In- ; fexing Company of Charlotte ap peared regarding the re-indexing >f certain books in the county. 3he was informed that her firm vould be contacted when the •ounty is in position to have this vork done. E. J. Spruill, county tax collect- I t, reported $30,359.52 collected r p. his office during the month of o anuary. v Mrs. Frances M. Darden, home t gent, and W. V. Hays, county ii Eee~COUNT$nioARD~Page 7) ^ I f. Set Up Schedule For Chest X-Rays League Heeling Set for Monday Baseball plans for the corn ins' year are to be made at a meeting of Albemarle League directors in Edenton Monday night. The session will be held at the courthouse, starting at 7:45, according to a letter is sued this week by Howard Gay lord, league president. Officers are to be elected, league rules reviewed, and number of teams decided upon. Elizabeth City has dropped out of the league to enter pro ball, and it has been reported that Hertford will not have a team this year. It is possible that oth er towns will be considered for membership to round out the six-club league this season. Lengthy Session Held by Council Monday Night -* everal Arguments Enliven Session; Begin Work on Little Richwood Water Line July 1 -- ■ ♦ The monthly meeting of the lvmouth City Council Monday ight was enlivened by a couple f stiff arguments, but everything ras settled peaceably finally, and le session ended on a harmon ius note. Several routine matters ere disposed of, and a bond is Je was proposed to provide funds >r extending water lines to Lit e Richwood, but the latter pro asal was postponed when a com -omise was effected. The first 'difference occurred ght at the start of the meeting, hen Delbert Allen, representing quested permission to have an X ray truck located in front of the bank building here during the period of mass chest examina tions to be conducted in the coun ty from February 17 through March 1. Mayor A. J. Riddle, presiding ■ over the session, oposed granting < permission to locate the truck on Water street, stating that it would | constitute a traffic hazard. Sev- , eral alternative locations were proposed, but none were deemed suitable and the councilmen fin ally voted unanimously in favor of locating the truck in front of the bank, Mayor Riddle making ri (See TOWN COUNCIL, Page 12) £ Service Station Is Damaged by Fire £ £ e tl tl Fire of undetermined origin last night did considerable dam age at Marrow’s Esso Station at the corner of Washington and Main Streets. The wooden shanty temporarily housing the office while a modern new station is being built was just about gut ted by the fire, which burned a number of tires, tubes and other stock as well as ruining a cash register and other equipment. No estimate of the loss was available this morning. A. J. Byrd was driving past the station about 7 o’clock, when he saw the fire and turned in an alarm. The fire department re sponded promptly and had the fire extinguished in a few min utes, although the interior of the shanty was past saving. Mr. Mar row had closed up only a few minutes before the fire was dis covered. He said there was no fire in the stove, and cause of the blaze has not been determined. a is C » b V D V z M V ol ii: cl T M c< R h. CO J .Organizational Work Ex pected To Ee Completed This Week; Schedule for Washinglon-Tyrrell Organizational work for the mass chest X-Ray survey to be held in Washington and Tyrrell Counties February 17 through March 1 is expected to be com pleted this week, according to a statement from Miss Lula Belle Highsmith, senior health educat or with the division of tubercu losis control of the State Board of Health, Raleigh, who has been in Plymouth for the past two weeks supervising the planning work. No charge is made for the X-ray photographs, and every one is urged to take adventage of the service. Schedules have been formulat ed for both Washington and Tyr rell Counties and are given be low: Washington County — Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at all stops. No X-raying on Sundays and Mondays. Citizens are urged to go to the most convenient loca tion for the X-Ray. Plymouth: In front of Branch Banking & Trust Company, Feb. 17 through March 1, except Sun days and Mondays; Roper White High School (School only), Feb. 17: Plymouth White High School (School only), Feb. 17; Plym outh Colored High School (for school and community), Feb. 17 and 18; Roper, Texaco Service Station, Feb. 18 through March 1; Prison Camp (camp only), Feb. 18; Roper, J. J. Clemmons High School (school only), Feb. 21; Plymouth, Atlas Plywood Corp. (plant only), Feb. 21: Creswell White High School (school only), Feb. 22; Creswell Colored High School, (school only), Feb. 23; Creswell, Creswell Barber Shop. Feb. 24, 25, 28 and March 1. Tyrrell County — Columbia, Corner of Broad & Main Streets, Feb. 17 through March 1; Gum Neck School (for school and com munity), Feb. 22, 23, and 24. Sound Side, Britt Snell's Service Station, Feb. 25 and 28; Travis, W. A. Armstrong's Store, March 1; to persons living in Alligator, Kilkenny, Gum Neck, Cross Land ing and Travis, free bus service will be given. The bus will wait while passengers are X-rayed and will start the return trip imme diately. ---- Services Friday For Mrs. Jordan Funeral services were held Fri day for Mrs. Bell Spruill Jordan, 73, at Creswell Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Stevens, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Smith and the Rev. B. W. Gaith er. Mrs. Jordan was the widow of the late W. D. Jordan and was the daughter of the late Johnson and Ophelia Rowe Spruill. She s survived by one daughter, Mrs. -*■ Q. Lassiter of Creswell; three sons, Howard Jordan of Eliza beth City, J. L. Jordan of New Cork City, and W. S. Jordan of Dayton, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Cida Davenport of Creswell Mrs Seno Ratcliffe of Pantego and tfrs. Lula Jackson of Norfolk, 7a.; two brothers, W. M. Spruill if New York City and J. C. Spru II of Pantego; and three grand children. The music rendered was, “Have ’hine Own Way, Lord’’ and Abide IVith Me,’’ by the choir, drs. Darrell Cahoon sang a solo, Sunrise.” Interment was in St. David’s emetery. Pallbearers were: Dr. J. M. ’helps. C. N. Davenport, W D. Itarr, H. M. Starr, C. L. Hopkins, D. Phelps and H. R. Stillman. -♦ toper Town Council Will Meei Next Monday Night ■-♦- — The Roper Town Council will mid its regular monthly meet ng Monday night, February 13, it 8 o clock in the Community Juilding. -j is mayor oi iper and A. R. Phelps is town erk. Members of the council are arton Swain, Jasper Swain and ade Hardison. reswell Parent-Teacher Meeting Set lor Tonight The Creswell PTA will hold its gular meeting Thursday even g at 7:30 o'clock in the Creswell igh School auditorium. All parents of school children e urged to attend.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1950, edition 1
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