VOLUME FORTY
*******
.
Fred C. Moore, supervisor of sales
for ti»e Farraville tobacco market, an
nounces that farmers, as-a general
rule, are well pleased with the prices
they have been paid for their tobacco
during the first week of sales.
On opening day, last Friday, the
market sold 880,000 pounds for an
official average of $47.61. The aver
age was above the average for the
belt and pleased local officials, since
much of the tobacco ottered was of
inferior grades.
It was estimated that the Stabili
zation Corporation was getting about
16 per cent of the local offerings.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mashbum, Jr.,
attended the golden wedding celebra
tion at Dover last week end of Mr.
Mashbum’s aunt, Mrs.. H. D. Rich
ardson, and Mr. Richardson.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Duke
and daughter of West Point, N. Y.,
arrived Wednesday for a visit With
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul. E.
Jones.
Mrs. Corinne Stilley spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. C. S.
Hotchkiss, in Elizabeth City.
Miss Pennie Norman and Mr. Eller
returned to their homes in Baltimore
Monday after spending the week end
here. They were accompanied by
Misses Betty Norman and Helen
Flora who will remain for a few days.
Mrs. Bob Joyner of Wilson" spent
Sunday and Monday here.
Mr.- and Mrs. J. M. Ward and son,
Jimmie, of Greenville visited Mrs. J.
M. Ward, Sr., Sunday. v
Mrs. Mark W. Joyner and daugh
ter, Pat, spent last week in Cohunbia
with Mrs. H. N. McClees.
Mrs. J. M. Ward, Mrs. Mark W.
Joyner and Misses Carolyn Roebuck
and Pat Joyner spent Thursday in
Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Q.
Roebuck.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Moore spent
Tuesday in Durham whejjp-Mr. Moore
underwent a checkup at Duke-hospi
tal.
Mrs. Curtis Massey returned Wed
nesday from Pitt General hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whittimore
and son, Jimmy, of Richmond, Va.,
spent the week end here with rea
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Latta and son,
William Evefette, of Durham spent
Tuesday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
daughter are spending this week with
Mrs. Johnson’s mother in Columbia,
S. C. Miss Mamie Davis, who has
been spending the summer hi Florida,
is now in Columbia and will return
with the Johnsons.
Mrs. Charles Rogers apd daughter,
Nancy, of Wendell are spending the
week with Mrs. Rogers’ sister, Mrs,
James B. Hockaday.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Spell were Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Lamott and daughter, Barbara of
Rochster, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.
Spell, Jr., and sons of Wendell and
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Sprague and
sons of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Jop
Terry of Frankfort, Ky., and Mrs.
George Leonard of Maury visited the
Spells Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Davis, Sr., and Miss
Elisabeth Davis returned last Thurs
day from an extended vacation at
Blowing Rode.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lawson and
sons have returned from a visit to
relatives in Knoxville, Tgnn.
B. T. Heath visited his son, Blaney
Heath, Jr., of Bedford, Va., and
daughter, Mrs. David Parker, in Suf
folk, Va., Sunday.
For the past week Mrs. Raymond
R. Neurone of Washington, D. C..
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pey
ton Boyce, and her mother, Mrs. T.
J. Davis.
Mrs. Sam Wainwrightand children
spent last week in Greensboro with
her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. F. Batts.
Mrs. Wainwright’s sister, Mrs. Ruth
Pittman, returned with her, remain
ing until Tuesday lrigfafc.
At The Kiwanis Club
Alton Johnson of Greenville ad
dressed the -Kiwanis club Monday
on behalf of the campaign to umtav
write 20 athletic scholarships at East,
Carolina Teachers.eollege. He brought
out the fact that men were being at
tracted to the college more now than
ever before but stated that an athle
tic program would have to be main
tained if this flow of men was to
continue. .
He said that $25,000 had been raised
in Greenville for the start of a star
dium and that the rest of the county
should show ito appreciation for
what the college has done to Pitt and
the surrounding section.
Several new buildings have bean
completed and several others are be
ing planned. The college is fortunate
in having as ito head a president as
capable as Dr. Messick.
Mr. Johnson yaa introduced by J.
Glasgow Smith. Jack I^wis was in
charge of the program.
Ben Edwards was the gjuest of his
brother, Charles.
MRS. SCOTT'S FATHER
DIES IN KENTUCKY
Dr. 0. M. Crenshaw, well-known
physician, died at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning, August 14, at his home in
Lebanon, Ky., following an illness of
several months. He was 78.
An eye, ear, nose and -throat spe
cialist, Dr. Crenshaw had maintained
an active practice there for more than
35 years.
He was a pharmacist at Ashland a
short time, then attended University
of Louisville School of Medicine, from
which he was graduated in 1904. He
took postgraduate courses at Chicago
and New York, then practiced at Tay
lorsville seven years before coming to
Lebanon.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. R. S.
Scott of Farmville.
Funeral services were held at 3
p. m., on Tuesday, Aug. 1% at the
Bosley Funeral Honje, with the Revr
Russell Ireland conducting the ser
vices. Burial was in Ryder ceme
tery. . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and daughter,
Miss Vivian, returned to Farmville
during the week end after attending
the rites. +
BIRTH announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Q. Roebuck,
Jr., of Raleigh announce the birth of
a daughter, Stella Koren, August 20,
in Rex hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Roe
buck is the former Miss Clara Lee
Crabtree of Hillsboro.
Farmville's entry in the Bright Leaf
League ends the regular season this
week end with a full schedule of
four games with teams in the first
division. r,
Macclesfield, now in first place,
plays here Friday and .Saturday
nights. Saturday afternoon Farmville
plays at Walstonburg and the two
teams come back hers Sunday.
Manager Bonnie Allen has stressed
the importance of the games this week
since they will determine how the
teams will play in the series.
Farmville is already assured of a
berth in the play-offs but it is not
known yet whether Farmville will
meet Pinetops, now in second place, or
the league leaders.
Walstonburg will be the other team
in the series.
Hubert Joyner, in response to the
plea for support for the ball team,
has solicited handsome prises which
will be awarded at the games here.
These are on display in the window
of Dolly's Beauty Stop.
•Wednesday night, Farmville jiefeat
; 4 Mm Liia Gamer of Newport was
the recent guest of Mm K, C. Mann.
i'{ Ilia. H. A. liverman has returned
home after spending a week with
friends in Plymouth. . ‘ - j
flttry Wheeler is spending several
weeks in Norfolk with his father.
Mm C. T. Hicks and daughter,
Netty Sue, and Mrs. B. P. Gay were
in Philadelphia last week.
Dr. and Mm W. A. Marlowe ware
the guests of Mr. and Mm L, Z.
Woodard in Kenly Sunday, i v "
Sam L. Jenkins and Billy Marlowe
.spent the week end In Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mm W. F. Welfare of
Snow Hill and Mr. and. Mrs. M. B.
Taylor and little daughter of Rocky
Mould; were the Sunday guests of
Mm Ed S. Taylor.
Mm W. E. Lang, Miss Lillian
Corbett, Mrs. Frank Holloman and
daughter, Ann, were Wilson visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mm Clarence Jones - and
children and Mrs. Tryphehia Me
Keel are spending the week at Blow
ing Bock.
ir__J
T P PaaIap ennnf
Friday and Saturday in Manteo.
Mrs. Henry Taylor of Kinston was
a recent visitor of Mrs. Jim Taylor.
Jjmmie Beaman, who is in school
in Raleigh, spent the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hyatt Tucker of
Atlanta and Douglas Taylor of Ma
con, Ga., visited relatives in and
near town during the week.
Mr* Lydia Walston was taken to
a Wilson hospital Tuesday for exam
ination and remained for several
days.
Tommy Heard of Chdrlotte joined
his wife here at her parents’ home.
She and little son accompanied him
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Jenkins and Miss Clara
Jenkins attended a fashion show in
Goldsboro last week.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray,
West, Sr., were Mrs. J. H. Grice of
Wilson, Mrs. Edna Saunders of Ports
mouth, Va., Mrs. Sarah Snugg and
daughter, Sarah, Mrs. August Curro
of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron West of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. E. F. Brooks and Mrs. I. F.
Smith were Greenville visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goin and Mrs.
L. H. Goin went to Buckingham, Va.,
Saturday to spend several days with
relatives. Mrs. L. Hi Goin remained
with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Eld
ridge.
Lenwood Moye of Norfolk spent
the week end with his father, Willie
Moye.
Tommy Smith of Newport is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs; Richard Hol
loman. —
Miss Hazel McKeel is spending the
week with friends in Mebane and Nor
folk.
Mrs. Jarvis Holloman, James and
Earl, and Mrs. Richard Hollo
man spent Wednesday in Raleigh.
Missionary Meeting
Mesdames I. P- Smith and B. F.
Brooks were hostesses to the month
ly meeting of Gircle 1, Missionary
Society of the Christian church, Moris,
day afternoon.
The Lord’s Prayer was used as a
call to worship, followed by a hymn.
The program, the second in the new
series, “The Church Finds ■ Them
Here,” was presented by Miss Lillian
Corbett Ibis month's study was a
bout the work among Mexicans north
of the border. Miss Corbett, earn
sisted by Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Smith.
During the business meeting it was
decided to sponsor a drive for getting
card tables to be used by various
groups and organizations in the com
munity. The tables are to be secured
by the members selling ads which axe
placed on each of the tables, making
a very attractive table top. , v
A brief discussion of . the'coming
Harvest Festival . was held.
The hostesses served 'coca colas,
sandwiches and nuts.
The Watetonburg Home Demonstra
tion club held its August meeting in
the home of Mesdames Ivey Smith
and E. F. Brooks, Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over, bar
the president, Mrs. D. D. Fields. Fol
lowing a short business session, Mrs.
Margie Jones, county agent, toojc
charge and gave the monthly demon
stration on “Arts and Handicrafts.”
Many items ofbandiwoik, suitable for
all types of gifts and uses, were dis
iv. ■
greatly enlarged and the very best
in entertainment and amusement will
be expected. ~
Festivities will be opened on FW
parade through the city streets led By
the Fannville high school band. The
1949 carnival will be held oil the high
school grounds with some units of the
show in the gymnasium.
Some of the features of an exposi
tion age planned, with display space
to be sold to merchants and clubs who
wish to show their products. This is
an added attracion and should prove
of interest to all. The most popular
features of last year’s carnival will
be retained with'all the improve
ments that can be incorporated.
Everyone will look forward to seeing
the Kiwarns Special pull into the sta
tion with a capacity load of passen
gers. A rejuvinated minstrel show
in full blackface will meet the ap
proval of all comers. Pony rides, bin
go and many other attractions are be
ing planned also.
As usual the proceeds of this car
nival will go to help send some wor
thy boy or girl from Fannville or
vicinity attend coll eg?. At present the
Scholarship Kund has two students
receiving aid and making an,educa
tion possible for them.
Mrs. Spell Loses Third
'Nephew In Plane Crash
Mr. and Mrs. ©. G. Spell and chil
dren, Miss Hazel of Durham, and
Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. 9. G. Spell,
Jr., and sons of Wendell attended the
funeral*of Philiip Harris of Candor
| Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Harris,, a
nephew of Mrs. Spell, had viBited
here. He was killed when the plane
he was flying during NavaK Reserve
training crashed near Creedmoor.,
He is the third nephew of Mrs.
Spell to die in an airplane crash.
About five years ago, Harris’ father
lost his life in an airplane crash.
SATISFIED CUSTOMER
Jack Creech of Farmville, Route 1,
was one of the many satisfied tobac
co farmers who have sold on the lo
cal market this year.
Creech, had bills Tuesday showing!
sales he had-made of tobacco that
was "nothing extra” in quality. 1668
pounds sold for 81087.96 and 1684
pounds sold for $976.06.
Mrs. M, D. Brinson
Dies Suddenly Here
Mrs. Doris Talton Brinson, 26, wife
of M. D. Brinson, manager of the lo
cal Colonial Store, died at Williams
Winstead clinic Saturday morning a
few hours following the birth of a
Bon.
Mrs. Brinson’s condition was good
until a few minutes prior to her
death, at which time she was strick
en with a pulmonary embolism and.
died immediately thereafter. The in
fant son was cared for by Mrs. R. T.
Williams until after the mother’s fun
eral when he was taken to the home
of < Mrs. Brinson’s sister.
Mrs. Brinson was bom in Wayne
county and graduated from Kkeville
high school. Later, she completed a
beauticians’ course in Raleigh. She
had made her home here since 1941,
except while her husband was in ser
vice during the war.
Funeral t'srvices were held from
the Fannville Pentecost *1 Holiness
church, of which she was a member,
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, con
ducted by the Rev. D. J. Little, pas
tor. Interment followed at 4:30 in
Wayne Memorial Park, Goldsboro.
Surviving, in addition to her hus
band, she is survived by three sons,
M. D-, Jr., Jerry and the infant son;
her mother, Mrs. D. A. Wilkins of
Brogden township, Wayne county; a
sia.ter, Mrs. W. V. Denning, of La
Grange; and three brothers, Gordon
and Willard of Goldsboro and Ray
mond of Brogden.
Active pall bearers were Tucker
Braxton, J. A. Blalock, Jim Craft,
Linwood Wood, Kenneth Alphin and
A. S. Hardison, all of FarmviUe.
Mr. and Mw. Roland B. Modlin and
children, Willie Blount and Horace,
of Washington will spend Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Modin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nolen and chil
Sunday from a week's
in Roanoke, Lynch
, Va.
L.
Farmville pule on last Thursday foi
the annual picnic of the Baliandi
Home demonstration dub. The tabic
was filled with good thing* to eai
such as delicious fried chicken, salads,
a variety of sandwiches, pickles, and
about a dozen luge delicious home
made cakes.
After eating all the supper the*
wanted, everybody Joined Jn the sing
: ing of some familiar songs led by
Jack Tyson and Mrs. L. B. Jones.
The closing song was "Good Night,
Ladies,” after which dub members
and guests departed for thfeir homes,
looking forward to this pleasant oc
casion a year from now.
Edwin Tyson is a student at Wash
ington State College where he is
studying for a master's degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grayson, Jr.,
and Mrs. Bill Grayson, Sr., of Sa
vannah, Ga., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Bateman.
Mrs. G. S. Nichols and Ann Craw
ford are spending several days In
Charlotte with relatives.
Mr. a^d Mrs. W. G. Dunn and fam
ily were Belvoir visitors Sunday.
XU1. «IN Milo* V. V* MUBB
Lillian Harris and Mr. and Mr*. Nor
man Wooten attended a family re
union mi Mrs. Harris’ old home hi
Orange county Sunday.
G. T. Tyson, Durward Tyson, Rob
ert Joyner, Ernest Whitley of Wil
son and Misses Edith, Jo Ann and
Carol Ann Tyson went on a fishing
trip to Aurora last Saturday.
Friends of J. S. Elks will be glad to
know that he is able to be out again
after an illness of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jones spent
several days in' Plymouth last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen.
Mrs, Tom Harris and daughter, Ja
net, of Farmville were guests of
Mrs. I. A. Joyner Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Roebuck and daughter,
Mrs. Jerome Perkins, and childi^n of
Stokes are spending the week in the
mountains of North Carolina, Vir
ginia and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nichols and
children will spend Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha Ati£tbs in Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Jane Boatwright of Tennille,
Pa., is the guest of her aunt, JSf™- K
B. Moore.
.... .
Walstonburg Will
Open New School
TerarThursda;
Faculty Of 17 Is Complete; TtaBh
Are larked To Attend AaMmMy
On turning Day
J. R. Peeler, principal of Walston
burg high school, has announced that
the schiR will open Thursday, Sept
1, at 8 o’clock and will run on short
schedule for the first month, open
ing at 8 in the morning ai»d continu
ing in session until 2 o’clock in the
afternoon.
■ Patrons of the school are cordiallj
invited to attend k short program to
be held on the opening dayat 8:30
The faculty is complete, being
composed of the following: Miss
Paige Davis, Milwaukee, first grade;
Mrs. Annie Sue Gay, Walstonburg,
first and second combination; Miss
Ruth Hanhon, Moncure, second; Mm
Lucille Craft, Walstonburg, third;
Mrs. Barbara Rabhan, Walstonburg
fourth; Miss Sudie May Kirkman
Vanceboro, fourth; Miss Elma Cham
bliss, Triplett, Va., fifth; Mrs. A. J
Craft, Walstonburg, six®; Mrs. Hen
rietta M. Williamson, Farmville, sev
enth; Marshal S. Stephens, Powdei
Springs, Tenn., eighth.
High school teachers are David G
Starling, Parmville, Route 2, agricul
ture; Robert Baxter, mathematics an<
physical education; Mrs, t MiMrw
Peeler, Walstonburg, commerce; Misi
Virginia Wright, Ruffin, English
Miss Ruby Aiken* Coimeily Springs
home economies; Mss Mar/ Eller
Jones, Hookerton, Spanish and pubtt
school music; Mm. CSsrios Walston
Walstonburg, piano. Mr. Peeler bm
a class in math and one in demo
cracy.
For the first time in the histor
of the home econonmics department
a vocational teacher, paid joint!;
from county, state and federal funds
will have.charge of it. Miss
hasgteeady asmmmd **
th«
the elementary
r• er ■ .■■S11' My,
Tinder the direction
m
H
The Farmville public school will
open on Tuesday, Aug. 80, at 0:30
and will remain in session until noon.
Wednesday’s session will last from
8:30 until 12:30; Ml schedules will
be placed in effect on Thursday, the
third day of school.
Since the auditorium will not hold
the entire student body, there will be
no formal opening exercises. The
half-day session will be devoted to
enrolling, registering, classifying and
grouping students. Elementary pup
ils wiU report to their rooms as desig
nated* and will be advised relative to
the section to which they have been
assigned. High school pupils wiU re
port to the auditorium and there will
receive instructions relative to home
rooms, fees and schedules. They will
report to the rooms assigned.
The grouping of elementary pupils
will continue on the basis of ability
grouping. There will be no fast or
slow sections, but pupils will be
grouped in sections of relatively the
same ability. This is done by taking
the list of pupils fit a grade, who
have been listed in the order of the
teachers’ judgment, and then alter
nate pupils are placed in one section
and alternate pupils in the other
section. While no system of group
ing is perfect, this or similar systems
are being used in the majority of
schools. First grads pupils may re
port to either of the first grade
rooms, but this does not mean that
they will remain in that'room. At the
end of the day the pupils will be list
ed alphabetically and alternate pupils
will be placed in the two sections. In
about 90 per cent of the schools in
North Carolina this is the system
used in grouping first grade pupils
and has been found to be about the
most satisfactory. \
High school pupils will be grouped
according to schedule and subjects as
near on the ability grouping basis
as possible. *
The state and county furnish the
major equipment and certain supplies
but the amount provided is not suf
ficient for a well-rounded program;
therefore, it is necessary for schools
to adopt certain fees. In Farmville
the fee for grades one through eight
is 13.00, of which $1.00 is the sup
ply fee, $1.00 ip the visual aid fee, 60
cents is the entertainment fee and
60c cents Is the. supplementary fee.
The supply fee is used to purchase
such supplies as drawing paper, con
struction paper, modeling clay, cray
ons and the > like; the visual aid fee
is used to purchase and ©nt mov
ing picture films and strip-films of
pn educational nature in order to
supplement instruction from the text
book, and to purchase new visual e
quipment and maintain that now on
hand. The entertainment fee is used
to contract for five or six education
al programs by the Southeast School
Assemblies which include programs
of marionettes, puppets, ventrilo
quisms, music and educational demon
strations; and the ^supplementary
reader fee is used to purchase read
ers to give the pupils a varied pro
gram of good reading material.
The high school fees are $2.00 and
are similar to the above with the ex
ception or the supply iee wmcn m
not required in the high' school. Also,
in the high school there is a $3.00
rental fee for basal books on the
state program which giveeeaeh stu
dent the basal books for all high
school subjects. It might be men
tioned that if books were purchased,
the total cost would amount to ten
or twelve dollars a year. Those pup
ils taking science courses pay a $1.00
science fee; those pupils taking vo
cational-home economics and agricul
ture pay a $2.60 fee and the- com
mercial students pay a fee ef-$6.60
per term or $13.00 tor the year. The
science and vocational fees are used,
to purchase consumable materials
At The Rotary Chib
To bring about an effective safety
program will be one of tbe foremost
goals to be attained by tbe local high
school, Principal Sam IX Bandy said
at the Rotary dub Tuesday night as
he outlined the course of driver edu^
cation to be introduced into the Farm
ville school this year.
Although a student has excelled in
his knowledge of general subjects,
one accident can-destroy all.'
Mr, Bundy, one of the 26 delegates
from Eastern North Carolina to at
tend the school for instructors at
ECTC, spoke enthusiastically in that
he believed the new cburse would do
much toward curbing the ever in
creasing accident rate.
Statistics show that 20 per cent, of
all accidents happen within the age
range of 19 yean old or under, and
60 per emit involve' drivers un
der 34. Experience has no bearing
on the percentage of accidents, as 60
per cent of all accidents happen to
those with 11 dr more years’ driving
experience. 96 per cent of accidents
happen to people apparently normal;
80 per cent occur on straight roads,
and 76per cent on dry roads. 2 out of
three .accidents are a result of traf
fic violations. 76 per cent occur with
in 25 miles of the driver’s home; 40
per cent in urban areas and 60 per
cent in rural districts.
Where the safety program such as
the F&mmlle senooi win nave nas
been adopted and tried, the ratio of
accidents has decreased 60 per cent,
and the new jsourse should not be
looked upon as-somethirig trivial, but
as a most important activity of IS
and 16 year-old boys and girls in
their training. • ^
It has been proven that: (1) The
automobile is the heart killer; (2)
One out of seven occupations depend
Upon the use of the automobile; (8)
Safety education * has reduced acci
dents 50 $er cent.
When the new car with dual driv
ing control appears on the streets , of
Farmville, we should look upon it
with pride and feel that something
worthwhile and-constructive has been
added to make the way a little safer,
not only for our children but in a
universal sort of way.
Richard Joyner introduced the
speaker .in the absence of the. pro
gram director, Joe Joyner.
Hap Perry, secretary of the North
Carolina High School Athletic Asso
ciation at Chapel Hill, was the guest
of Walter Jones; and Rotarian Her
bert Acton of Danville, Ky.. was in
troduced by Joe Rasberry.
Cleveland Paylor was awarded the
attendance. prise and the fellowship,
prize went to Paul Ewell.
President Charlie Fitzgerald pre
sided. /
Mrs. ,J. B. Joyner,and daughter,
Videau, Mfs. A. B. Moore and house
guest, Miss Jane Boatwright of Ten
nille, Ga., and Miss Seleta Tucker
spent Wednesday in Durham. ^
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Modlin ami
grandson, C. E. Modlin, in, spent last
week in Petersburg, Va., with C. B.
Modlin, Jr., and in Portsmouth, Va.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Modlin.
Johnnie King, who broke his leg re- '
eently when he fell from the second
floor of his parents’ home, returned
this week from a Wilson hospital and
is recuperating nicely.
personnel will be the largest in the
history of the school. There will be
31 teachers, six bps drivers, two jan
itors and one maid, six in the lunch
room and three connected with the
veterans’ training program, thus mak
ing a total of 49. for the complete
personnel.
'pm»m