davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Negro Newspaper Week Set
For March 1871

NEW ORLEANS, La. - CAMP
- Negro Newspaper Week will
be. observed March 1921, the
National Newspaper Publishers
Association announced at the clos
ing session of two-day Mid
Winter Workshop held at billiard
university here.
The group also voted to con-
tribute $500 to the CorreSpon-
dents Fund Memorial Building
Project in New York which will
honor war correspondents who
lost their lives in the line of duty.
Albert Hinton Of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide who was kill
ed in Korea in 1850 has been list
ed among the heroes of the
American Press to be honored in
the Memorial Press Center.
The 1858 observance of Negro
Newspaper Week will be opened
by a half-hour network broad
cast over NBC. John B. Russ
wurm who published the first
Negro newspaper" Freedoms
Journal ON March 10, 1927 in
New York, will be memorialized
in the broadcast.
Some 100 publishers and news
paper executives attended the
workshop at billiard and heard
addresses by Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel of the NAACP,
and DR.. Charles L. Allen, assiS-
tant dean of the Medin School Of
journalism Northwestern uni
versity.
The myor OF New Orleans, de
LeSseps S. Morrison, and the
president Of billiard, Albert w.
Dent, welcomed the publishers TO
the city.
The publishers agreed to accept
an invitation to hold their next
meeting on the campus Of Nor
gan State college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

WASHINGTON (ANP) -
The District schools got back into
the news this week when 800 stu
dents were absent from their
classes due to a y-at- home"
strike protesting overcrowded
conditions at the Payne Elemen-
tary school.
Only about so pupils out of an
enrolment of nearly 900 showed
up at the beginning of the week
and that number dwindled after
lunch hour.
The strike was voted Last week
by the Payne-Maury Parent
Teacher Association, which agreed
that it would continue until the
association feels that crowded
conditions have been remedied.
In order to avoid this action
the board of education had prev
iously agreed to set up five tenn
porary classrooms in the schools
new auditorium section.
Parents objected to this ar
rangement on the grounds that
there are sufficient facilities in
the community for school child
rem without improvising class
rooms in the auditorium.
They demanded that either the
Bryant or Buchanan elementary
White schools be turned over for
the use of Negro students to take
care of the surplus at Payne.
This is the second such strike
to take place at Payne. The first
was back In December, 1851 when
parents kept their children out of
school for four days.
Frank T. Mundy. principal at
Payne elementary school claimed
the school had handled 472 stu
dents in classes from kindergar-
ten through the third grade be-
fore the new auditorium section
was opened last month. Since
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Holds Barbecue
,' "
NAPE Auxiliary

The welfare committee of
NAPE Woman's Auxiliary joint
ly with the men welfare COM
mittee held a successful barbecue
dinner sale at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Wake Saturday
night. Other affairs win follow
of similar nature at the home Of
various members of the commit
tee. Funds derived from the &C
tivities of this committee will so
to send underprivileged boys and
girls to summer camp. Thanks to
members and friends that the
initial affair was very inspiring
and your continued support is
solicited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
800 Students Strike
For Better Schools

hat time, he said AT more stu
dents have been enrolled, and the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades had
been added.
He admitted that with the new
addition, the teacher work load
had been reduced from A TO an
average of about 40 pupils, still
the board of education standards
call Cor only SO students per
teacher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

All Negroes Not to Blame" is
the caption Of the following
article taken from Miami Life:
The vicious killing of the 2S-
year-old deputy sheriff by three
Negro bandits this week was one
of the most cold blooded crimes
in the history of Dade county,
and the perpetrators should and
VIII receive their just punish
ment.
However, the tens of thousands
of decent, respectable, kind and
honorable colored people in this
county should not be penalized
for the acts of these desperadoes.
Unfortunately, we humans are
prone to blame an entire minority
group for a dastardly act COM
mitted by one or more of that
race.
I'VE believe unquestionably
that the Dade county Negroes re-
gret more than their white neigh
borS the murder of the officer, for
they realize the unfair reflection
it casts upon them. We should do
all in our power not to let it cast
that reflection upon the doctors,
lawyers, Judge, policemen,
churchmen, civic-minded, hard
working and other honorable Ne
groeS in our community.
1t has been our observation
that the desperate Negro is gen.
orally, the illiterate, unrefined
kind. Education and economic
opportunity and chance TO par
ticipate in communal affairs have
been given the Negro lately, and
is reflected in the greater accep-
lance given them by their white
brethren.
The program should not only
be continued but enlarged. Time
and education is the only answer
to the situation.
In the interim let's be sem
sible."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Willie Gomez Dies,
War | Vet

Mr.. Willie A. Gomez who lived
at 1892 NV 5th ave., better
known as "Speck" a native Of
the Bahamas, died at Pratt's Gen.
eral hospital, Coral Gables, Fla,
Saturday, Feb. z. He was stricken
Friday night and was taken to
the hospital about Gas pm. and
Saturday around ! O'Clock the hos
pital called that he had passed.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge Of the Allen Funeral home
1885 NV 9Th ave. Funeral will
take place Monday at 2 pm. FIR.
Charles F. Cooper of st. Peters
African Orthodox Church win
conduct the service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

told reporters:
Hank Greenberg general
manager of the Indians) and /
are so far apart that I'm not even
making any plans to go to the
Indians training camp in Tus-
con. Hank told he doesn't want
me in camp unless I've signed"
1t seems that Dolby wants
$25, 900 to play next year. He is
said to have received $21 900 for
1852, after taking a cut Of $4,000
from his 1851 salary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

CLEVELAND - (ANP) -
When spring training begins next
month for the Cleveland Indians,
centerfielder Larry Dolby may not
be with the team. He has declar-
ed that ne will not play baseball
unless he gets a raise in pay.
Last season, Dolby was second
in runs batted in with l04, was
first in home runs with 81, and
first in smuggling with a SAL aver
age in the American league. He
also led his team in strikeouts.
In a telephone interview, Dolby
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Charles Lewis, mail clerk, who
hid more than $4,000 letters some
OF which he opened, pleaded no
defense in Federal court last Fri
day and was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul R. Henry

The fee has been reduced from
s. month to $1.00 month. Now
you can take typewriting Mon
days and Wednesday evenings at
the Booker T. Washington school
at this reduced rate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Three Negroes who face
charges of first degree murder Tor
killing Patrolman Edward Fritz
Jr., have been named in robbery
informations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

The Community Chest had a
luncheon at the McAllister hotel
on Wednesday when the fourth
report was made. The chest has
reached SO per cent of its goal of
a million and fifty thousand dol
lars. Workers stated their determ-
nation 70 collect $4,000 in 10
days so as 20 reach the goal.
Those who have contributed to
this worthy cause should not miss
the opportunity Of doing so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

DR.. Howard Hadley dropped by
the Miami Times this week to say
hello. He has been in the army
for two years and expects 10 be
released during this month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Phi Delta Kappa presents
highlights of Negro Achievement
Sunday, February IS at 2:15 pm.
over station WFDC.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

A delegation Of representative
citizens went before the County
Commissioner on Tuesday COM
planning about Negroes being
banned from the South Pacific"
performances in the Dade Coun-
ty Auditorium last week and ask
ed that that policy be changed.
The commissioners told them
that the county had no right TO
control the sale Of tickets with
eFoups leasing the auditorium.
The delegation left the meeting
very much dissatisfied.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

A good many people are en-
joying fishing from the Yacht
Viking with Capt. Richard Gard
iner. Trips are made daily from
the Dinner Key Docks. The time
8 am. TO 5 pm.
Among weekly patrons are
Canon Charles Cooper and par
ty from his congregation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

It is estimated there is enough timber in US. forests to build six room house for every man, woman and child in the nation and have lumber left over.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Record Crowd Jams Gym at Roof Garden
tContinued from Page One)

tCOntinued from Page One) Evening Post article. %
 Talented children of the show were Douglas and Diane Lee on the piano and Pamela sMulvihill, Hawaiian dancer. ,e~sar-.s -,s-.,...r--
 The star of the show again ap- peared, singing La Donna Mo- bile," accompanied by young Lee.
 Les Bronson and Jack Blattler then appeared as a slightly in ebriated comedy team and carried on a batter of local gossip, highly spiced, and were finally led away by our efficient Chief of Police Clyde Glass, who did some ad libbing of his own.
 Nancy Tripp, high school senior, showed her talent on the clarinet which was enjoyed by all. An other high school feature was Marie Castell who performed a jitterbug number with Gene Kist- Ter.
 Al Kazakevicius, popular ac- cordian player from Nome Field was called back time and again giving a generous variety of fine music.
 The show closed with the star, John Shumaker, singing "Vest la Cuba" from the opera Pagliacci, a rare treat for Nome, beautifully performed.
 After the show, the floor was cleared, dancing, games, refresh ments and general amusement were indulged in until well past the midnight hour.
 In the drawing for prizes, the large, rare gold nuggets were awarded to Ben Mozee. The adult door prize went to Mrs. Boyd liar wood and the children's admission prize was awarded to Henry Jack son. The names were drawn by Barbara Haynes.
 Turkeys, chickens and other valuable prizes were seen being carried home in the arms of young and old, and, as previously adver- tised, it looked as if everyone did win prize. All were in happy mood and delighted with the evenings entertainment.
 :, &1ooro ;c n,oo110h
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
PAGE THREE

folk, Va, this week, where she
took him for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mann of Kill
Devil Hills and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dykstra have returned after
weeks vacation in Florida. They
went all the way to Key West.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Mann were
away their children, Sidney, Verna
and Eloise, visited their grand
mother at Mays Head.
Mrs. Lucille Daniels and Mrs.
Elizabeth Beasley went to Norfolk,
Va, Friday to visit their niece,
Mrs. Ruth Whitehurst Ward, who
is a patient at Grandy sanatorium
there. A granddaughter of Mrs.
Callie Johnson of Mays Head, Mrs.
Ward stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell at Kitty Hawk when she
attended school. She would like to
hear from schoolmates and other
friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
BANKS ELOPEMENT
IN 1888 RECALLED
BY ANNIVERSARY

Colington. - Two anniversaries
will be celebrated by the Walter
Williams family this month. Feb.
"a will be Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
10th wedding anniversary and the
following day will be the fifteenth
birthday of their son, Walter Da
vid.
The wedding anniversary observ-
ance will be calm, compared to
the excitement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams elopement. Miss Madeline
dudley of Avon before her mar
rage, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dudley, vigorously oppos-
ed the Colington mans attentions.
TO have dates with him, the young
lady met him at the home of her
grandmother or the home of Will
liams' cousin.
Piece by piece, she slipped out
enough clothing to the homes. of
friends so that she could leave
Then on Feb. "a, 1888, the two of
them set out for Hatteras, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
Gray. They were followed there bv
the Rev. A. W. Price of Avon, who
married them at the home of DR..
klnfield. Although they had told
the Rev. Mr.. Price he should per-
form the ceremony, they were
afraid to tell him their plans for
fear the brides parents would get
wind of them. However, the min
lister heard about it and followed
them. When they heard him, they
were sure it was Mr.. dudley.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Quidley
did hear the secret and went to
Hatteras, arriving after the we'd
ding. He invited them home, but
the brldegroom's pride was offend
ed and he would not go. However,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Williams start
ed to Colington next day by the
mail boat, Mr.. DUDLEY was at the
landing with his daughters clothes
that she had left at home. A week
later the happy pair went to Col
lngton, to be received with open
arms by both Mr.. and Mrs. Ouid-
ley.
1t was in Colington that the
couple met. Madeline Dudley and
Selma Peterson, on their way to
Norfolk, Va, spent the night with
the latter's grandmother, the late
Mrs. Lavina Perry, and at her
house the Avon girl met her fu-
ture husband. At that time he was
fisherman, but he now is a car
penter.
After three years in Colington
they went to Avon to live. In an
other three years they returned to
Colington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have
four children, Ernest, David, jan
ice and Christine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
AT INFORMAL PARTY

Mays Head.-As Sunday was
Jeffrey Midgette's birthday, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Mid
gette, Jr., entertained a few of his
friends. After informal entertain
ment, ice cream and cake were
served.
One of the attractions was a par
akeet, which Mr.. and Mrs. Mid
gette gave their son for his birth
day. The boy accompanied his faith
er to Norfolk, Va, Saturday to get
it, and named the bird Trinkle.
Those besides the honoree at
tending the party were Sherry
Johnston, Sheila Reber, Eddie Re-
her, Jr., Charles Reber, Hughes
Tillett, Jr., Elwood Pridgen and
Miss Carmen Pridgen, the latter
two his cousins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
ON THE OCEANSIDE

Miss Natalie Gould of Washing
ton, D. c., visited her mother, Mrs.
N. E. Gould, last week end.
Julian Oneto is patient in Nor
folk General Hospital, where he
underwent a major operation this
week.
Raymond Parent, who is employ
ed in Washington, D. c., spent the
week end at Mays Head with his
wife and two children, who plan to
accompany him to Washington
soon to make their home.
Jethro Midget, ST., of Mays
Head came home Friday from a
hospital in Norfolk, Va, where he
had had a skin graft operation. He
went back Monday for a checkup.
His condition is much improved.
Sherman Culpepper of Mays
Head and W. S. Gregory of Kill
Devil Hills attended a Masonic
meeting in Coinjock Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Conner and
daughter, Anne, of Rocky Mount
have been at the Cavalier Motor
Court several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude White of
Elizabeth City are at their cottage
in Mays Head. They recently re-
turned after a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Callie johnson, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Daniels, Mrs. Elsie Johnson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley were
in Currituck Wednesday of last
week.
John Carl Peterson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Peterson of
Kill Devil Hills, celebrated his
fourth birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Gard and children,
Mike and Jerry, of Kill Devil Hills
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13

visited the formers sister in Nor
folk, Va, last week.
Mrs. John Reber and Mrs. Paul
inc Gray of Wanchese were guests
of Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Mays
Head Thursday of last week. Mrs.
johnson and son, Tommy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bile Williams in
Colington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Floyd of
Roxobel were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
of Elizabeth City are at their Kill
Devil Hills cottage to spend two
weeks. Mrs. Evans is hostess at
the Carolinian.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith of
Roanoke Rapids were here for the
wee kend. Their cottage is at Kit
ty Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Van Week
of South Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end at their cottage in Kitty
Hawk.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Mustian of
Kill Devil Hills left Thursday to
visit her father, who is ill, near
Asheville.
Mrs. Ethel McSwain and Mrs.
A. c. Wentworth of Elizabeth
City, with the latters' guest, Mrs.
Carmen Prince of Fort Myers, Fla,
were on the beach Wednesday.
Mrs. Prince, who doesn't see snow
IN Florida, was disappointed when
Wednesdays clouds didn't produce
a snowfall.
Mrs. George Midget and son,
Roy, of Mays Head were in Nor
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
WESTCOTT SENDS
JUKE BOX FOR
COLINGTON CLUB
Will Supply Music for Dance
to Raise Funds in Polio
Campaign

Colington. - Those attending
party here Feb. 81, sponsored by
the Colington Community club,
will dance to the music of a juke
box furnished by Ras Westcott
of the Casino. After the club bought
the former Gschool building, Mr..
Westcott sent word he would do
nate a juke box but this is the
first dance the club has had since
his offer.
Proceeds from the dance will be
applied on the community's con-
tribution to the March of Dimes
drive. Committees soliciting from
house to house have secured ap-
proximately $18 and have not yet
finished the canvass.
T In addition, jars have been plac-
ed in stores so that contributors
can drop coins in them as they
finish their purchases and receive
change.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
GOOD FREE BALL
DEFEATS KITTENS
IN LAST SECONDS
Kitty Hawk Scheduled to
Meet Moyock Friday, Per-
quimans Tuesday

Kitty Hawk.-Losing by only
one point, Kitty Hawk girls bas-
ketball team was defeated by
Camden, there, by a 4O-39 score,
Tuesday night. The game was hard
fought all the way, the score
standing at 17-17 at the half. Sec
onds before the final gun, the score
was 1899, but a foul on the part
of Kitty Hawk gave Camden
free throw, which was good.
Kitty Hawk boys went down for
a 52-14 defeat at the hands of
Camden.
Playing the previous Friday
night at Weeksville, the Kittens
couldn't seem to connect with the
basket and dropped the game 43-
IA. The same night, Weeksville
boys slapped down the Kitty
Hawkers 54-38.
Kitty Hawk is scheduled to go
to Moyock Friday night of this
week, when the Kittens will at
tempt to repeat their earlier VIC
tory over the Moyock girls. Next
Tuesdays games will be with Per-
quimans.
Both boys and girls teams,
with Coach William Miller and
other members of the faculty were
entertained at a barbecue Wednes-
day afternoon after school. Wal
ter Perry and B. A. Tillett pre-
pared the barbecue.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
PICTURE FAMILIAR

Mays Head.-Tne current issue
of Life magazine proved of unus-
ual interest to readers here because
it carried an article illustrated by
photographs, some of them taken
here.
The article was the second in a
series on "The World We Live In"
This article was entitled Miracle
of the Sea-"
Pictures were taken by Fritz
Goro, who was on the beach some
months ago. One of the pictures,
in color, shows the sharp line main
tanned between blue and green wa
ter where the Gulf Stream meets
the ocean. In the picture, the shad-
ow of the blimp from Elizabeth
City, in which Goro flew, lies across
the meeting of blue and green wat
er.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
PERRY TO MARRY
WASHINGTON BRIDE

Kitty Hawk.-The marriage of
Russell Perry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zenith Perry, to Mrs. Sara Baze-
more will take place in Washing
ton, D. c., at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon, at a Lutheran church in
the capital.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will return to Kitty Hawk to live
in a cottage on the beach. He
serves as manager of Seaview Inn
at Mays Head in summer and in
winter engages in trapping.
The bride, whose home was in
Alabama, has been employed by
the Air Force, position she has
resigned.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
SCHOOL GYM NEED
PUT BEFORE CLUB

Kitty Hawk.-Need for a school
gymnasium which could also serve
as a recreation center for the COM
munity was brought before the
Kitty Hawk Civic club at it's meet
ing last week. Walter Perry and
Allen Tillett of the local school
board presented the subject, which
was preached at a recent Parent
Teacher unit meeting. Although
club members expressed them
selves vigorously in favor of the
gymnasium, they took no definite
action on the proposal.
The clubs next meeting will be
March 3, when officers will be
elected. Russell Perry is now pres
ident and Carlos Dowdy is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
MYSTERIOUS BLAST
OF HEAT ALARMS

COlingtOn. - Was it restless
spirits whose presence so start
led four COlington youths, as
they were walking home Mon
day night? Or could there be
some ordinary, commonplace ex-
PLANTATION of their experience?
The youths aren't very eager
to investigate further.
Vernon Perry, Dave Williams.
Bobby Camel and Bobby Meek
ms were walking along the road,
when they felt a blast of hot air
strike their legs. 1t did not rise
higher than their knees. The hot
wind continued for a space of
about % feet, but the boys got
away from there, but quick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
KITTY HAWK PERSONAL 6

Mrs. E. w. Baum, Kitty Hawk
postmaster, who was taken to AL
bemarle hospital in Elizabeth CITY
Thursday of last week, was able
to sit up Tuesday but will remain
in the hospital some time longer.
She had been i'll some time of asth-
ma and pneumonia set in. From
Thursday to Sunday she was kept
under an oxygen tent. Even now
she Is not permitted to have COM
pany and she cannot have flowers
IN the room, because of the asth-
matte condition, which they ag-
gravate.
Mrs. Matilda Baum, who has
been an invalid three years, due to
arthrltis, has been critically i'll this
week with pleurisy. Her condition
was reported better Wednesday.
Mrs. Olive Hayman returned to
work Saturday at the Shannon &
Beacham store, after being out a
week due to influenza. On Sunday
she, Mrs. Mary L. Perry and the
latter's grandchildren, Annette and
Virginia Perry, visited Mrs Hay
mans son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayman, in
Elizabeth City. Mrs. Roy Beach
am, mother of Mrs. Guy Hayman,
also was a guest.
Bill Baum is in the Marine hos
pital in Norfolk, Va, for treat
ment for pneumonia. Walter
Beacham visited him Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Haywood of Coling-
ton was a Kitty Hawk visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest B. Pugh and chill
dren of Philadelphia, Pa, are here
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pugh,
her parents-in-law.
Walter Perry has returned after
flying to New York for the week
end.
Prin. and Mrs. R. B. Cobb and
Miss Alyce Sumrell of the Kitty
Hawk school faculty attended q
district Schoolmasters meeting at
Edenton Monday night. After a
a representative of the
state education department spoke
IN school planning, with emphas- |
is on the number of school rooms |
still needed in North Carolina.