..*********
IN PARMVnif!
I VOLUME FORTY-THREE
ifWMM IHM*
The Division of Instructional Ser
vice, North Carolina State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, has an
nounced that the Fountain Elemen
tary School, in Pitt County, has been
given the superior accredited rating.
The Ayden Elementary School has
also attained this rating for the
1952-53 school year.
These two schools are the first
schools in the .Pitt County System to
ever attain the distinction of receiv
ing the highest accreditation that the
State Department of Public Instruc
tion awards to elementary schools.
The Educational Directory of North
Carolina listed only 32 schools <as hav
ing this rating last year.
The Division of Instructional Ser
vice accredits schools on the basis of
achievements by the schools in the
following six-areas; (1) Instruction
and Organization, (2) Administra
tion, (3) Curriculum, (4) .Instruc
tional Equipment, (5) Buildings and
Grounds, and (6) Professional Study
Program.
The achieving of this high rating, is
the culmination of several years of
work by the Fountain School officials
and faculty. There have been many
improvements in the Fountain School
plant, library, lunchroom, supplemen
tary books, and curriculum instituted
and supported by the Fountain School
officials and patrons. This progress,
as evidenced by the superior rating,
has given the Fountain community
one of the best elementary schools in
this section.
Nancy Britt Has
Mild Case Of P<dio
Nancy Britt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Britt, who was taken to
the Greensboro Polio Hospital, Thurs
day of last week, for treatment, is
responding to treatment of a mild
case.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Waited their
daughter Sunday and report that she
is out of isolation and is now receiv
ing hot baths and muscular therapy.
The Greensboro Hospital compares
well with the Warm Springs Founda
tion in Georgia. .Treatment and facil
ities are similiar.
Farmville Defeats
Snow Hill 26-6
Although outweighed, Farmville
completely outclassed Snow Hill here
last Friday night coming out on the
long end of a 26-6 score.
After ft scoreless first quarter,
Charlie Fitzgerald midway the sec
ond quarter, threw to -Pommy hfor
yille for 3 yards and a touchdown.
Ip th« same period Teddy Alien
scored on a hapd-off from 30 yaris
out, During the third stanza Farm
ville took the kickoff and after three
plays Teddy AUen went over stand
ing up. Farmville scored its fourth
touchdown ftS Teddy Allen took a
lateral and scooted down the side*
lines. Snow. Hill became the first
team to cross FarmyiUe’s goal as it
_ scored on ft substained 60-yard march
late in the third quarter
FarmviUe’s win was a team victory, <
Improved tackling and downfield
blocking wore a direct result.
Sugg Gridders
Meet Hertford
The Sugg High Idons jeuruey to
Winf all, Thursday, to. engage the
strong Perquimans County eleven in
the second game of their schedule.
The Lions will be looking for their
second win of the season against no
losses. - , ; -X
The Perquimans County group has
proved a formitjalde foe ip the past
and advanced notices are to the ef
fect that this engagement will be no
£X£ep|ioB.
to the practice session Monday
evening severed new offensive plays
wore used quite successfully
Coach Knight says that ho expects
the Lions squad to be at full strength
for this gridiron enogunter.
DEWEY HATHAWAY
IN JAPAN
According to a letter, received by
U the parents of George Dewey Hatha
i Way, he arrived in japan, September
24, and is stationed in the southern
pOrt of that country. Dewey is serv
■ lag with the Army Air Corps. His
new address is A*/e George Dewey
Hathaway, A.R. 148367606, 68 Maint
Sqn., Pet. No. 1, Box A-20, A.P.O.
m,tt* i'«**»#*', sm Tmkiko,
About Farmville People
Hr. and Mrs. Neal Owens of Nor*
folk, Va., and Mrs. J. L. Hill of Wash
ington, D. C., will speed the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Willi
ford.
Mrs. J. C. Manning of Willismstoa
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Henrietta Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. IX E. Shytle and
daughter, Barbara, of Washington,
D. C„ and Mrs. C. B. Maahbum of
Rocky Mount, were week end guests
of Mr. and lbs. C. B. Mashburn, Jr.
P. A. Darden is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Baker and chil
dren, Billy and Beth, spent the week
end at their Broad Creek Camp near
Washington.'
Louis Williams, Jr., who is attend
ing King’s Business College in
Raleigfi, spent the week end here with
his parents.
Misses Jean and - Anne Bynum,
Gayle Flanagan, Nancy Lu Moore,
Pat Corbitt, Raye Hathaway, Seleta
Tucker, Jean Flora and Wills Har
per, students at East Carolina Col
lege, spent the week end at their re
spective homes. . ■ ~
Mrs. Rainott Bouquet of Palm Beach,
|Fla., has returned home after spend
ing last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Holloman. Before
visiting her parents, she spent some
time in Hendersonville with her bro
ther, John S. Holloman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hathaway visit
ed relatives in Robersonville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tugwell of Nor
folk, Va., and Mrs. R. A. Stamper, of
Wilson, spent the week end with Mr.
and lbs. R. F. Tugwell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tugwell and
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tugwell were
visited Sunday by. their grandson,
Marvin T. Tdgwell and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Tugwell of
Walstonburg. Pfc. Tugwell was
discharged from the Army, Wednes
day, at Fort Jackson, C. He re
cently returned from duty in Japan.
Jtfr. and Mrs. Rand Winston Wade
returned Wednesday of last week,
from a wedding trip to the western
part of the state and are residing at
the home of Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. R. K. Pippim
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Murray, Mrs.
Madeline Rountree and Mrs, W$yne
Mitchell, the latter of Kinston, were
Raleigh visitors, Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alex Rouse visited
in Pikeville, Sunday,
Mrs. R. Kr Pippin and Mrs. Claude
Johnson were Wilson visitors, Tpes
dady,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Barrett, Jr.,
and daughter, Julia Brent, spent the
week .end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Barrett. ” - j
Mrs. B. Hampton Ellington of Fay
etteville, arrived yesterday for a visit
with Mr|. W> C. Murray.
Mrs. Horton' Rountree and Mrs.
Frank Alains were (Jreenvilje visi
tors, Tuesday
Miss Ruthe Tyson, student at Mere
dith QoUege, will spend the week end
Farmville Preparing
For Morehead City
Farmville High School haa been
busy thft week in preparing for
Morehead City, This promises to be
a real rough ball game. Morehead
City boastp of a heavy and aggres
sive team, Kemp Wicker, J9Q lb.
halfback for Morehead City has been
bulling his way tifryugh most of the
opposition, Greenville downed More
head City 7-0. This promises to be
a real test for tbe “Red Devils.”
Farmville cameout of their last week
scrap with Snow HiU in good physi
cal condition with the exception of a
few minor bnnses, these way be a
few Changes in Hie lineup if the two
injured hoys fail to -come around by
game time.* Most of the week has
been spent in looking over Morehead
plays and setting a defense to stop
them.
The “Red Devils? went through a
rough hour long scrimmage Tuesday,
night and a blocking scrimmage Wed
nesday night. Pass protection and
pass plays received a going over with
kick offs and timing of plays taking
place the last part 0* Hie session.
The bn^B has been very aggresive in
preparing for Morehead City, in
avenging last year’s defeat suffered
at the hands of Merehsad,
Rev. Coates Revivalist
And Dedication Speaker
Rev. Edwin S. Coates will^ begin a
week of special geryica* at Prpridaoee
Church at Angier, Sunday night Bar.
Coates, • native of Angier,'and the
Providence Church# wfll be the dedi
cation speaker on the following Sun
day whioh wW also be Homecoming.
The Church will dedicate intensive
Movatians recently completed there.
at W ham* Ijmi ~ ;j *■ - i i
jnfl^SF^HSWrVj/vi: ' 'i"\ - ^~>‘?';'*-Ttd.< •J’K- ’-^'i' ,si -■,- -i .'!
Billy SumII resumed his itudki
^01.1. TVlUm Un«il««* 17a ■will
state college, Monday. no toil
SDend the week end here at his home.
Majo* and Mrs. William A. Lewis
of Lindenhurst, N. % have returned
home after a two weeks visit with
Ur. and Hn. Jack Lewis and other
relatives here.
Miss Nancy Faust of'Greensboro
will arrive Saturday to attend the
Rassell-Hathaway wedding. She will
he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Hathaway. v
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen will at
tend the Duke-Tennessee game at
Durham, Saturday, and will go to
Charlotte that night to attend the
Kiwanis Convention.
Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. George
Moye and Mrs. J. M. Mewborn woe
Raleigh visitors, Wednesday.
"Min Nan Smith will spend the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloytf Smith.
Miss Jane Dail of Raleigh, will
spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen M. Harris. Mrs. Harris
and small son, Al, will accompany
Miss DaR home for a weeks visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick of
Ayden visited Mrs. Agnes Blount,
Tuesday night.
Among the Farmville fans attend
ing the Carolina-Taxas game at
Chapel Hill, Saturday, were John
Lpwis, Papl Ewell, Jack Lewis, Mack
Holmes, Bert Warm, Mr. and Mr|.
Jainbes B. Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Smith.
T. M. Hodges of Long Beach visited
his daughter, Mrs. Dan Jones during
the week end.
Large Attendance
Hears Miss Steele
Give Bible Study
Approximately 126 were in attend
ance at the Intensive Bible Study
taught by Miss Lpcy Steele at the
Presbyterian Church, Monday, Tfee
Bible study.1« pB annual part of fee
women’s work of the load churches.
Miss Steele, a learned and able
speaks, is teacher of Bible at Peace
College, Raleigh. Her study was
conducted with conviction, delivered
in a dynamic and vibrant manner, an<|
revealingly illustrated with everyday
Central theme of fee two-part
studywas “The Holy Spirit,” Jo the
morning SOBtkm, Mas Steele in lec
turing and referring to the scriptures
with the reading in unison by the
congregation, showed Hie Godhead as
a unity in three, the Father, the Son
and the Holy Spirit She used her
hand as an illustration Of unity in
diversity, she Bought with eagerness
to lep# her hearprs into fee ifee of
thought, proyen by fee Bible, that God
is a Hhe amd feat she rea
lised that the Cbfeifem religion is a
deep subject but because of the need
of it, the need of spiritual power for
everyday living, those who profess to
be Christians should never take the
attitude that i| is too sacred, too deep
and too he*# to grasp. For it is
through intercession m prayer with
God that they are sustained.
According to Miss Steele; a Chris
tian’s relationship to God can be surif
med up in three A’s: Awareness of the
Holy Spirit; Acceptance of the gift of
the Holy spirit, and Alertness to the
'Guidance of the Holy Spirit,
Scripture readings used in the
morning session were: Genesis 1U-2J
Homans £36; Acts 10:18-80, 16:6*7;
I Corinthians 18:14; II Corinthians
1804,; 1- ■
The afternoon sessions dealt mainly
with the fblatiunship of the Christian
and the Holy Spirit How the Holy
Spirit enables a Christian to know
that God is his father afii that be
cause of the relationship he is able to
do good works and to experience
peace that paaseth all understanding.
Mss Steele asserted that when one
accepts Baptism he receives the Holy
.Spirit hy grace bffc he seek
to use bis relationship. wife God if he
acknowledges, an# confirms it,
Scripture m&Htf fe after
noon were: Rgmaus 8:16; Galatians
4:6, 6:16; John 16:26; Ephesians
4:3-16; 1:18 and fe? AVfe U4&,
Prior to fee atody, special music was
rendered by Mm, ft It Turnage, solo
ist, accompanied by Mrs. G. Alex
Rousa, who also played the hymn ac
companiments.
Mrs. E. C. Coates, Spiritual Growth
chairman, introduced Miss Steele and
welcomed tbe visiting WUmfu, who
represented «earty nil fee church of"
Farmvaie, ap#[-fee Boyd Memorial,
Falkland, KmuMik imd Ballard’s
Presbyterian Churohe*,
Ministers taking part in fee pro
wem Rev. f. S. Coates, of the
f. P. Morton, pa»t«r of
^ , Rev. Lee
the Boyd Memorial Churfe,
Willingham, pastor of Hollywood and
Churches and
if ITho pressnos in Famville
momiag bat week *f a stranger
viia. atoldstod at least S girls with
improper; proposals and obscene tt
teretnre and comments brought
from town officials a request that
parents warn their daughters not to.
take op any time with a stranger
who usnally addresses Ua intended
victim with apparently harmless
questions or wunmepts, or requests
■ for information. ... $
little is known about the identi
ty of the unwelcome visitor except
that be was driving a-1948 or 19*9
Buick, and apparently was from
another state.
County Fair
Starts Monday
"Everything Is in readiness for a
peat Pitt County Agricultural Pair,”
said Norman Y. Chambliss, manager.
The annual event will stage its offic
ial opening Monday afternoon at four
o’clock, October 6, and continue dur
ing the entire week. W. C. Eagles is
serving as General Director of Exhi
bits, assisted fey Sms E. Winchester,
county agent; G, J, Goodman, assist
ant- county agent; S. D. Dewar of
Vocational Agriculture; Mrs. Sue
Brickhouse May, Home Demonstra
tion Agent, and her assistants. All
exhibits are limited to Pitt County.
Johnnie Hardee is director of field
erops and horticulture; J. filbert Mills
is director of the poultry department;
S. Fv Paterson is director of the'jun
ior purebred calf show; C. J. Good
man and D. Marion Nobles are direc
tors of the junior purebred swine
show; S. D. Dewar is director of Vo
cational agriculture exhibits; £. J.
Goodman and Josephine B. Cusick
are directors of P^tt County 4-p c|pb
exhibits; Mrs. Jamie Wilson is direc
tor, of the pantry department; Mrs.
Anne Parker Hodges" is director of
the clothing department and needle
department; G. D, Manning of the
livestock; Mrs. Dorothy Hendricks of
Home Economics; Mrs, Sue Brick
hone May of Home Demonstration;
Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart is director
of the colored home demonstration de
partment; Mrs. Margaret H. Wade
and- T. T. Mitchell-are serving as
directors of the colored 4-H clubs.
$4,00Q is the necessary expense on
the part of the Fair Association for
premium, and other expenses, for
agricultural exhibltsr-liyeetoek and
swine, The Fair t^s year will fea
ture its tobacco exhibits, and the
livestock exhibit will equal the exhibit
at the State Fair.
The Fair will stage a pre-opening
at the Airport, Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock, presenting Irish Horan’s
Lucky He|l Drivers, featuring the
famous Cannon Apt,
Stratus' Mode} Shows will be on the
midway, traveling to Greenville on
26 Railroad cars, and will present 25
modem riding devices, fifteen up to
date shows and- clean concessions,
This big midway has been playing
some of the largest Fairs in the
country, coming to the Pitt County
Fair from the Rocky Mount- Fair,
which ia-in progress this week,
There will bp a brilliant display of
fireworks at nine o’clock promptly
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights,
?he Fair association also will pre
sent what is said to be the finest high
act in the country—‘'The Hollywood
Skyrockets.” This great aet will be
presented in the afternoon at 6 o’clock
and g;46 at night,
Monday night will be Grand Open
ing, and everything will be in full
blast All Legionnaires, holding a
paid up membership card,-will be ad
mitted at the main gate Monday
night.
Tuesday will be Children’s Day for
the white children Of the Greenville
Public Schools; Wednesday is Chil
dren’s Day for all colored school chil
dren of Pitt County; and Friday is
Children’s Day for all white children
of Pitt County. Tickets have been
placed ip the bands of all teachers of
Pitt County, and the children, white
and colored, will be admitted at the
main gate for ten eenta; and, al] rides
on tiie Strata's Model shews will be
»c up tot 6 p-m. cm the three Children’s
Days. All teachers of Pitt County
will be guests of the Fair on Chil
dren’s Days. The management of the
Fair is urging the school children by
all means to visit the agricultural
exhibits in order that they may gain
the educational features of the Ftiif.
J. Howard Moye, president of the
Fair, made this statement: "Our at
tendance goal is 60,000. Our Fair
will be educational, We feel that we.
Will present the finest Livestock show
of any Fair in tiie South. Our facili
ties art excellent for tetdug care of
our patron*. Wepresent, with pleas
ure the Strata's Model Shows. We
are appreciative of the fine co
operation that has been extended the
Tear over SOOwere far attendance.
More than that suoEto aim expected
to enjoy the fellowship Sunday. -
Sunday School wfll begin at 9r46
as usual. Church service will begin
at 11 with Rev. Z. B. T. Cox preach
ing pn the subject, “The Church I
Helped to BSUd.” A*** m«ie will
he prevented by the choir eider Hie
direction of Mm. W. A. Pollard. ' *■ \
: Dinner will be spread at the church
pt 12 o’clock. In case of inclement
weather the school gymnasium will be
used. All attending are requeued to
bring some food, ... .: I!
Firemen Alerted
Wednesday But
Didn’t Make Trip
A fire alvm pvt in at Wilson and
Fields Streets resulted in alerting
firemen, Wednesday, but a telephone
call prevented the truck from leafing
file Fire Department buil<Ufl* Scene
of file alarm was Jimmy {jew* Ser
vice Station where a aafch caused a
gas hose to fetch afire. Due to the
quick thinking of the service station
attendant, who was gassing a truck,
the Mack was extinguished immedi
ately.
At The Kiwanis Club
Floyd fiesdrls «f fifeenville, for
mer county agent and a member of
the Bodrd of County -Commisriouen,
talked to file Kiwanis dub Mqnday
night on the importance of foil fund*
gafipn. Mr, Hendrix ym the guest
of Barney Bland, who introduced
him, Mi Hendrix told of the trouble
resulting from nematodes, and called
for a well-rounded program to elimi
nate them.
District Officials Visit
Local OJ2& Chapter
A special meeting ww held, Wed
nesday pight «f last week, by the
Alice Harper Parker Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star, for the
visit of district officers. Mrs. F. A.
Williams, Worthy Matron of the local
chapter, presided and presented the
official guests, Mrs, Roaella T. Ed
wards, districtDeputy Grand Matron,
and George A. Parker, district Deputy
Grand Patron, both of Goldsboro.
In her message to the chapter, Mrs.
Edwards made suggestions applica
ble to local units and assisted in the
planning for the joint meeting of the
Snow Hill, Greenville and Faraville
chapters in Qmenvile, November 4.
Mr. Parker spoke mainly concern
ing the' need of rebuilding the Rain
bow Camp Per Girl* hi the western
part of the state, the camp was de
stroyed by flood.
Other out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Georgia Jones and Mrs. Virginia
Cooke of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs.
M, W. Maxwell of Greenville, lbs;
W. R. Duke, a member of the Wilson
Chapter whe recently moved here,
was a guest, also.
Mrs. J. B. Briley and Mrs. Sam D,
Bundy were hostesses for the evening,
they served lime punch, cookies and
salted nuts.
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE
Commander' of the 4th District,
Henry McLawhera of Greenville, will
speak to the local post at the regular
American - Legion -meeting Friday
night Commander Horton Roun
tree urges all'members to he present
According to Chester (Jutland,
local pent pdijutant, all legiannairies
can use membership receipt* or mem
bership car# as free passes to the
Pitt C&unty Fair for the first day and
night.
M.Y.F. WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS AT
EVENING SERVICE
Officers of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will he totalled at the
evening worship service, Sunday at
7:30. The service will be the first of
the fall season. Services will he con
tinued throughout the fafi and win
ter at the earns thno.
MENU
ROOM , ^
slaw, muffins, prunes, cookies, milk.
ham. DOtatO
■ * — *»»W, •" . ■; .
strinsr beans, biscuits* cookies
Wed#day^hotdo«s, pork . and
tossed s*?^. bread, bahana
pudding, milk.
Thursday — sandwiches, potato
' I n
A Rally. Day program will be giver
during the Sunday School hour.wS
Perching service following at U
o’clock. Sou, C. D. Patterson, pastor,
.will conduct the service and preset
the Homecoming sermon.
A basket dinner will be served en
ww viwrcn groaiuu. ■* |rt | ;
f AH members of the churi£i and
their friends are invited to join in the
s^edsT occasion.
tary of the Pitt County TJB. Infon
tion Department. Mr*. Spilli
visit* civie dobs, white and cole
schools, etc., giving information
lmw the Pitt County Health Dep
m«it is and help prevent
cure Tuberculosis. A picture shi
by Miss Plaher, head none in
Pitt County Health office gave a v
Mr. Frank Kilpatrick of Ayden was
a visitor;
The club will meet at 0:30 pan.
each Tuesday, beginning next Tues
day, October 7. > *y-!. ^
Hie Defense Department is expect
ed to agree to a military budget six
or seven billion dollars under the re
quest made this year. The IMS re
quest is being worked out how; sev
eral months before it will-reach Con
greaa. And though the requestedsum
will be down, actual spending next
year will probably be up—since ex
penditures do not keep pace with
authorizations.
If Congress economizes on other
items, next year, it may be able to
balance the budget. But tax reduc
tions may not bo enjoyed until the
following year. Minor reductions
and some special taxes might be re
duced, but income tax relief will pro
bably not arrive next year. One esti
mate forvthia year is a 10 billion dol
lar deficit, and expenditures tunning
around 00 billions.
Newsmen who have traveled with
both Stevenson and Eisenhower lean
to the Democratic candidate. Even
those reporter* who work for pdblir
cations supporting the General main
no secret of the fact thatthey per
sonally like Stevenson. A poll of
newsmen currently with lke and Adlai
showed that Adlai-won majority
siqurt with both groups. That was
a mild surprise to some observers.
The reason most often given is that
Ike is still unaccustomed to the poli
tician’s role in dealing with the press,
jke is accustomed to playing the role
pf a military officer, who puts things
on and off the record at will, who can
readily decline to discuss touchy is
sues, in the interest of Security or
l?. S, relations. But the press corps
in the UJ3.A. is a tough hard-digging
swarm of-writers. They pry into any
thing with vim.*
Stevenson, “ Governor, has had
more experfenee in the dvilian’s re
lationship with the fourth estate and
tins experience is credited with earn
ing him the nod over Ike, to a large
(octant. Safes dissenters from this
misaionera of Greene County voted to
'*Wdy for stub participation. Their
application was granted by the Com
raieaion. An effort was then initiated
to discover and purchase a lot suitable
tor the erection of # Health Center.
This effort proved- to be a difficult
ona and for many months the search
for a satisfactory lot was fruitless
for ope reason or another. At long
hurt the lot upon which the Health
Centerhasteeaerected waa purchas
ed. it is ad exceBentlot well located
and has splendid oak trees upon it.
The Health Center makes excellent
provision foe ike activity which the
health department carries on and per
mits So expansion as well as the fa
cilitation of its services. The build
ing is well constructed of sufficient
tine and adequately furnished for
present activities except that' ther.x
ray program could he expanded and
carried on as iess expense if suitable
x-ray equipment could he secured.
W. E. Debnam, well known radio
commentator, will be the principal
Speaker at the dedication exercises.
The people of the county and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present -r'
Through Wednesday of this week,
the Farmville market had add 15%
million pounds of tobacco and paid
more than eight million dollars for
the totaL ' :
Monday’s sales amounted to 743,
822 pounds for an average, of |5&07.
Tuesday’s sales were 402,542; for an
averse of 554.02.
Sain Supervisor Fred 'Moore ta
minds growers not to tie up green
sucker leaves with their tobacco.
Some complaints have been heard of
this, with the result that farmers are
losing money by doing so.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mrs. Lucille 3B. Quinn of FanhVille,
Mrs. Alice tfcdl and Mrs. Grace Has
brook, both of Snow, Hill, all Qreene
County Health Nurses, attended a
nutrition {conference in Goldsboro,
Tuesday. The meeting was held at
the Wayne County Health Depart
ment. ' 'Ipf'
LT. WILLIAMSTON
TRANSFERRED
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