davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Sudan Grass Calming Favor
With Delaware Farmers


Used as a dry.weather pinch
hitter for regular pasture mixtur-
es, Sudan grass saved Delaware
dairymen thousands of dollars
during the hot spells last sum-
mer,e reports Delmar Young, Ex-
tension Dairyman for the College
of Agriculture, University of Del
aware. He has just finished state-
wide tour in which he visited 113
farms and checked on results Of
their pasture management meth
DDS this past season. M '' HI
The 113 farms were those whose
operators enrolled in the Greener
Pastures and Forage Program
that county agricultural agents
were promoting this year. There
were 3S each in New Castle and
Kent counties and 81 in Sussex.
Of them, 40 put in Sudan grass
as a hot-weather stop-gap to tide
them over spells when other
grasses dried UP. This was about
double the total for last year.
Only 2 of the men who tried
Sudan didn't like it, Young said.
The rest, many of whom were
using Sudan for the first time,
were enthusiastic over their re-
suits from grazing cattle on it,
Some of the comments farmers
made when he interviewed them
were as follows, Young says. -.
more even milk production" -.
either use Sudan or irrigate". :.
gives cows a needed change in
dry weather. "about tops If you
can use entire growth" saved
a thousand bales of hay for me"
-. "got lot of milk wouldn't
have otherwise
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Start Test Of New Drugs Against
: Chronic Respiratory Disease
of Chickens -tS

A series of drugs, including two
new ones still under wraps and
not available commercially, will
be tried out starting this week on
12 pens Of birds at the University
Of Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Newark.
Dr. M. S. Cover, poultry re-
search specialist at the Univers-
'ity, said it will be 4 or s weeks
until any results are available. In
all, i've drugs will be tried out on
the birds TO find out how effective
they are in prevention and control
Of chronic respiratory disease. The
birds are weeks old now and
have been in the pens a week.
Two groups of the birds will be
given a drug called N. F. 180 or
furazolidone. On the one group,
it will be tried as a preventative
before they get the disease; on
the other. it win be used as treat
ment after they get the disease.
Penicillin and streptomycin, in
jected, will be tried on two other
groups of birds. The new, and as
yet Unnamed drugs. will be tried
on an additional two groups Of
birds. III "
To check against the results Of
these various treatments, there
will also be group of birds at
the University farm which receive
no treatment at all; also sec
ond group which get no treatment
but are actually inoculated with
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Chemicals Controls
Dust In Farm Lane

To lay the dust in unimproved
lanes, sprinkle with calcium chlor-
ide. The chemical binds the dust
particles by attracted moisture
and makes them too heavy to
blow away. Dust particles coated
with the solution tend to compact
with traffic over the area and the
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
Labor-Saving Ideas Outlined no
Help PouItrymen Meet Price
Squeezes

Some ,25 labor-saving ideas put
into practice by Delaware broiler
and egg producers were explained
and illustrated by Silas L. Nc
Henry, Extension Poultry Special
ist from the University of Della
ware at three meetings in the
state this week called by the Del
aware Poultry Improvement AS
sociation. Some of them, he said,
were improvements the other
poultrynien could put into use at
very little cost. III = ~
The meetings, held at Milton,
Seaford and Bridgeville earlier
this week, were called by the
Poultry Improvement Association
to find out from their local men,
1ers how the work of the 'Associa-
ton could be made of still greater
help to poultrymen in each Of
three areas. Films and slides on
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

New Castle. and Sussex were a
lot more enthusiastic about Sudan
than Kent County, Young report
ed. He thinks one reason lot
of men took it up this past year
was that pastures dried up early
enough to get them thinking
about seeding a hot-weather for
age crop in late May. Some
Sudan was planted as late as July
/, he said.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20
result Is a dust.free surface.

result is dust-free surface
County Agent. George X. yapaa
says an application of 2 pounds of
calcium chloride to each square
yard of surface usually controls
the dust for an entire season. Or
use 1 pound per square yard early
in spring with half-pound applica-
tions later in the season.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

Miss Yyonne Irion, of vineland.
N. j., tacks up the first Of several
thousand new posters heraIding
the big Mid-Atlantic Farm and
Home SHOW IN A tlantics city. No
ventber 2 through 5. Some 1000
high school boys. members Of the
Future farmers OF America and
vocational agriculture students in
New Jersey. Maryland and Della
ware, will follow in Miss Irion's
footsteps = tacking up posters,
that is. The farm boys have vol
unteered to promote the giant
'three-state event with hammer
and tacks.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-20

the disease to find out how Sc
verely It Affects them in the next
month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Belona

This section Is getting too much
rain Just now and gardens and
crops cannot be planted. although
Spring arrived today
Guests in the home OF Mrs.
Beulah Walthall on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs Grayson Leigers
and daughter. and Mr.. ana Mrs
Bernard Walthall all Of Rich
mond
Mrs Herbert Kruger. Of PoWha-
tan, and Miss Birdie Baugh att
tended most inspiring Lent0n
Woman's Auxiliary meeting IN
the community house near ST.
Luke's Church on March 10. at
80 pm Mrs L. G Thon gave
an interesting and instructive adj
dress on India. The attendance
was quite good
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Bill Kenneth
Lille May. and Carlton spent
Sunday with relatives
Mrs Herbert Niche. Of Rich
mond, visited Mr. and Mrs w
Hubbard on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heath. OF
Farmville. and Floyd Heath, OF
Richmond. visited relatives in
the community on Sunday.
Kenneth, Lille May, and
Carlton Bell went into the theatre
on Sunday to see Autry and
his wonderful show
Mrs II II. Dobhin went into
Richmond on Monday TO consult
| her physician Paris Dobbins ac-
comp&nied her
The. Rev and Mrs. r. w. Slmp.
son and small daughter were re-
cent visitors in the Capital City
Mrs Delmas Bottoms anL
daughttr F1oy, Of PoWhatan, were
callers at "Blrdland Farm" on
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
finoI Heorins MoyS
Amelia Budget PrOUides Teacher
Pay Increase, No Tax Rate Chanqe

of the county's new health clsnlf
Tae TAX rate of az co PEI 800
valuation of real ana pe7sos1al
property will provide the budget
requirements. supervisors antlclt
pate Tits TAX Is supplemented
~ 40 cent lar on merchant
capital
MAY = Hearing
s l., Farrar Jr.. county clerk
states that final consideration Of
The budget viii BIZ given during the
required public hearing on May 9
In THE Circuit Court Room
Supt. Bdssingef said that the
financing Of a rc'g Negro Ele-
mentafy School planned for con
stfuctIon IN the rev budget year
viii b. provided through Battle
Funds credited 10 Amelia county
Of s225 600
Architect drawing for the
school 10 be located across the
road from Russell Grove EIieh
School are expected to BE- ready
April /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

spend LAST week ira Clark burg
Vest Virginia and Stockport.
OHIO. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jen-I
sins kfpt their two oldest child \
rem while Mrs. John Gill kept the
baby While they were away.
Mfrs. Whit Borum visited MISS
Maude Racker in s,te Farmviile
Hospital Thursday Saturday
she called To See Miss Emma
Ruckef. WHO is sick.
Leon Carter has finished iur-
proTeuleflts TO his home
Mrs. Stanley Gills and son. joe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ] O. King
al Amelia. Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver and
family visited Mfr. and Mrs Cor
don Estes. at Rice. Saturday
night.
Mrs. George Glascock was hos
tess Il, a Stanley Party Friday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver ane
family visited Mfr and Mrs
Chuck Brown. in South Hill. Sun.
day afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. james Jenkins
of Richmond. visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry jenkins. Friday after.
noon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Ss0phomores Lead
Amelia Honor Roll
With l6 Students

Sixteen sophomores gave ,4eir
class TOP ranking IN scholastR
i.0nor roll number Just auno~ic-
"a by q A. Norton. principal. all
Amelia ulgh School A total
Of As students son place on the
list
Following the sophomore Wefe
the 9th Grade With i3. freshmen
with 10 ard juniors with n{ne
BY classes. the honored students
are:
Juniors. Mary virginia AMBER
son. Gloria Barnard. Janis Bran
don. Patsy FIippen VerorSea
Giella Patricia Gin. Lois c;siz-
Yard. she!ba pike and Sara WIS
ieer.
Sophomore BETTY Anne Blan-
ton. Barbara Garter Barbara
Curtis. Gail Dors /. Blanton Felts.
Lucille Golden, Mary Anne Ham
ner Betty Lou Tlllsman. 10 Law
son. Barbara Morris. Hilda o.
Neal Dorothy Sexton Eliza
southan Jean Tinsiey. Betty ID
Whitaker and Ronald Dillard
Freshmen. James Paulettc, Jer-
~ Robinson. Ramona Datson
Audrey ON. Edith Barnard. Per-
/ gy Chiidress. Lois Cleaton. Ar
dean HASTINGS, May Lee Wa:li-
ner. Nellie Wilkers6n.
Eighth Grade. Shirley Han
Patsy Jones, Gail Lush, Ronaat
Little Edwin Smith, Mary g.et
Scott Sammy Shaw Nancy F{ose
Barden. Alice Barden Mary Joues
Barbara Barden Shirley CIInt
and Lucy Page Stone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
.JetersvilIe

Mrs Fern Southall was. hostess
70 the Jetersville Methodist
wScs on Tuesday 81 8 p m.
nlth & large attendance.
Mr and Mrs James Yeats and
son James. ~ Hampton spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Yeats and Mfr.
and Mrs II A Saxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie paulett and
MT and Mrs. Monroe Paulett and
daughter Nancy. visited Lewis
Burks III Mcclure Hospital In
Richmond last Wednesday night.
Mrs Fred CLARK returned home
Sunday after two week visit
wlth her children III Richmond
Mrs Henry Row!ett spent sew
eral days last week with her son
and daughter Law, Mr.. and
Mrs Anthony Rowlett In brakes
Branch.
Charles Farmers. Jr.. OF vPI
spent the week end with his par
ents, Nj. and Mrs Charles Farm
er
James Sanderson. Of vpI.
spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Sander
SON
+ Miss Katherine Habel Of Gull
/ pepper spent the week end with
her parents. pr and Mrs J NJ
Habel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Final Heorins Moy 9

AmslIa county teacher viii
receive salary increases " $50
10 500 and the " 90 tag rate VIII
% unchanged. according 10 Ten
tative BUDGET calculations 81 the
Amella county board 81 super
Ylsors.
The 1866 BUDGET. effective
July !. lists 1908 .422 10 be proyid-
cd In local schools. With sl54 :
5zi OF that sum provided fos
schools
State appropriations swell tins
amount budget for schools te
1884 ssh. which IL $3.50 less than
That budgeted for the current
year
School instruction eosts ~iii
be $3.50 900 which is $50 955 more
than that appropriated for IN
stTuction this year A $50 .028
surplus anticipated al June 80
viii help make mp The difference.
superintendent Of School C. NJ
BnSsinger said The feW teacher
salary scale VIII to- 81 800 10 81.
400 for degree teachers That pro-
sides q $500 increase for those
with collegiate professional de
Gree8, and $3.50 for those Of lower
classification. for those qualified
Supervisors marked s4S,90I In
local funds for general county
operations. which is a reduction
Of $Sl4s from spending for the
current fiscal year. The decrease
~ possible because last year S
apprOpfiaton had 10 include 50.
600 as the local share Of the cost
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

saratlon ~clotIlne BsIylne and
Care ri Fabrics She sad II
know why. when you bty and
cons1dcF the nerd the cost the
use and the care
Mrs. Ruben Price. Family Lafe
chairman. discussed family fun.
Mrs John Duke county nurae.
tod Of her duties In the county
Aeaith department
Tie hostess served pinch ard
cookies The April meeting Will ae
with Mrs Reuben Price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Deatonvnle

Nd ana Mrs. Jeff Borlm. OF
Burkeyine. visited MI and Mrs.
Witt Borum Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Newton
and family spent the week end
with Floyd Rucker and sister
Leslie Meador spent the week
end in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AIeador
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
(,,enito

Joint services Of Pine Grove.
Providence and Genlto Presby-
terrain churches viii be held Eas-
ter Sunday morning at II.i5 a.
NJ at sienito. with the Rev r. w
Simpson delivering a special Eas-
ter message. A musical number
will be rendered by the newly or
ganlzed Genito Choir. under the
direction Of 3. w Letson. with
Mrs letson. accompanies It is
hoped that this service viii b.
Well attended
Pre- Easter Evaneelistic services
viii he held at Pine Grove Pres
hytefian church every night start
Ing Monday April 4 al eight p
N with Mr. Simpson. conducting
special program. Special music
has been prepared fof each night
Of the week also with the three
churches all taxing part.
Rev Robert w. Simpson. Of
Genito, Providence and Pine
Grove told OF plans : for special
eyangellstic services 10 be held
in tile three churches during the
Easter season There viii also be a
special Easter service at Genito
Church on Easter Sunday at II
q. M
The Women OF the Church
attended the district meeting held
in Amelia Friday, March 10. These
were wives attending from Genito
including Mrs p. w Letson, Mrs.
Herman Knabe. Mrs. Frances
Dudley. Mas. Simmons and Mrs.
Mason KIlabe All agreed 1t 10 be
"a most interesting and instructive
meeting.
We have decided to dedicate
wing or one Of the Richmond
hospital To be called "Powhatan"
as these have been 50 many on
the sick list
Mrs Toy Poore has returned
home from st Lakes Hospital.
after undergoing an operation,
and all are wishing for a speedy
recovery from the siege OF illness
and Is her usual charming self
Mrs. Glen Simmons and Mrs.
Dorothy Steffenhages have both
been under the weather from the
flu bug We were informed Of
the illness Of Mrs. Coble. mother
Of Pete Coble. patient at Medi-
caA College, where she will under
go surgery. A SWeeter person
we've yet to meet" Doggone ole
man winter. anyhow it's about
time he went hibernatin'i
Delegates TO the Richmond dis
trict P-TA meeting are looking
forward TO the day with much
interest as it promises TO be a
very full program Among those
representing PoWhatan P r A
viii be Mrs Carlton Elan, Mrs.
Ned Hicks, Mrs. w S. Lloyd. Mrs.
l.. w Bradbury, Mrs Bernard Al
len, Mis- George Spring, also P
TIA president. Mrs William E.
Maxey, and Mrs. Mason Knabe.
Start watching for anounce-
ment about our annual birth
day ball, TO be held IN the War
Memorial Building the latter part
Of May II promises to be bigger
and better than ever
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
Deat0nviIIe Women
Study Safeguards
In Buying Clothes

The Deatonpille Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs.
Henry Nash Thursday afternoon
with 10 members present
Mrs oscar Hamlet, one Of the
clothing leaders. gave the demon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

awaiting fllrth assignment Up 4
Naval unit in the Atlantic area
The Norfolk Naval Receiving
Station. commanded 6y Captain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01
With The Servieemen
TAYLOR at Norfolk

TAYLOR at NVffOIk
David w. Taylor. Fireman Ap-
prentice USN. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Taylor. of Route i.
keysvilIe, IS now at the U s.
Naval receiving Station at Norfolk,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

John Harlee uSN processes APP
proximaiely sooo men a month
5a tier way to and from Naval
Activities aN orsr me world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-01

In surf casting a belt cup is
more often a hlndrance than a
help.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

approving Of the proceedings in
which high-ranking leaders of
the hierarchy were beginning to
reel from the procession of
toasts. stood UP solemnly.
Il WISH" he said, "to support
the toast of the American am
bassador to justice"
Mikoyan snapped: Whats the
matter. zhukov. can't you make
your own toast?"
IT repeat" said Zhukov SOM
berly, Il wish to support the
toast to justice"
|. Beria Development Followed.
Shortly after this there was
action on the case of the ar
rested police boss. Lavrenti Beria.
A military court announced it
had found him guilty of treason
and that he and his henchmen
were shot by a firing squad.
The speculation centered about
Marshal Zhukov as displaying
the great new power of the
Soviet army. zhukov, it was
said, wanted the Beria case
cleared up in the eyes of the
public, and the secret police
an army rivaling the regular
military-discredited.
Thus, Marshal Zhukov's ap-
pointment today begins to look
like a deal between the army
and the Communist Party, a
sort Of sharing of the rule, the
party ruling with the tolerance
of the arAny at the moment.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Zhukoy, IdoIized by Russians,
Also Is Liked in Free World
BY Tom Whitney and
Wihiom |. Ryon
A..eeio.es prs.. s,eff wti,er.

Marshal Georgi <. Zhukov,
the new Soviet Minister of De-
Tense, has unique position on
the Soviet scene.
He's the only top-ranking
Soviet citizen who inspires i'm
mense respect and also some
measure of affection not only
among Russians but also among
peoples of n-Communist coun-
tries as we'll.
His name is one to conjure
with both in internal and ex-
ternal Soviet politics. This fact
makes Marshal zhukov a power
full political factor whether he
himself wishes to be or not.
Knows Eisenhower.
He is. the only top-ranking
Russian who has personal ac-
quaintance with President Eisen-
hover. That dates from Mr..
EiSenhower's days as supreme
commander in Europe.
Marshal Zhukov has displayed
. flair for politics uncommon in
most soldiers.
With one of the most brilliant
records of any Soviet soldier in
World War II, Marshal Zhukov.
captor of Berlin and hero to the
Russian masses. found after a
time that he was able to throw
that great weight around. He
did.
Now SO years old, Marshal
Zhukov has a glitter which once
threatened to oyershadow that
OF Joseph Stain. a possibility
which brought about the eclipse
of Marshal Zhukov for about
four years.
Bulganin Clash Reported.
The same glitter. plus a re-
sistance to the interference of
party bureaucrats in the purely
military affairs of the army,
caused the marshal to clash with
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Senate Confirms Finucane
As Army Undersecretary
BY the A..oeio,.d Pres,

The Senate yesterday approved
by unanimous voice vote the
nomination of Charles c. Finu-
cane of Spokane, Wash, as Un-
dersecretary of the Army.
It also approved these other
nominations:
Albert Pratt Of Massachusetts,,
as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, for
mer head Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. as a member of
the National Security Training
Commission.
Harlan Bruce Munger of New
York and George P. Daley of
Minnesota. as members of the
Farm Credit Board, Farm Credit
Administration.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
West Europe's Press
Sees New Hardships
For Russian People
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. West
Europe's n-Communist press
took the view today that the
new regime in Moscow presages
new hardships for the Soviet
people and a still more unyield-
ing attitude toward the Western
world.
This was the conclusion they
drew from the emerging DOM
nance of Soviet Communist
Party Secretary Nikita S.
Khrushchev, described by the
Laborite London Daily Herald
as "the man who puts steel be-
fore butter and ammunition
before the Russian peoples ap-
petites."
Several West German news
papers saw Georgi Malenkov's
departure from power as blow
to Western hopes of negotiating
an end to the cold war.
Some Comfort Found.
Supporters of West German
rearmament took some comfort
from the switch IN Kremlin lead
ership. Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer said in a speech in Frank
furt last night that Malenkov's
fall had blighted the hopes of
rearmament's foes that the So
viets would come to terms on
German reunification.
London's Liberal News Chron-
icle said Malenkovs downfall
may speed the retirement of Sir
Winston Churchill, Britain's 30
year-old Prime Minister.
Mr.. Churchill has described a
lasting peace as this last great
prize I seek to win" The News
Chronicle said the old man may
''now decide that the tide of.
world events is running too
f1ercely against him and be re-
conciled to retirement in the inn
mediate future"
Patience May Be Ended.
In West Germany the inde-
pendent Frankfurter Algemeine
wondered whether the Vests
"so-called policy of strength was
not too much based on a naive
assumption that the Russians
were so patient they would re-
main indefinitely ready to ne
gotiate."
"It is not impossible that this
patience has come to an end
now" the paper commented.
The Independent Frankfurter
Randschau agreed: There Is
every reason to regret that OPP
portunities have been missed
during the two years of post
Stain policy"
Italians speculated that the
change IN Moscow may have
repercussions in Italy's big Com
munist Party, whose Secretary
Palmiro Togliatti is regarded as
a moderate of Malenkov's stripe.
II Quotidiano, voice of the Italian
Catholic Action group. said per-
haps Malenkov's fall means a
point for former Deputy Party
Secretary Pietro Secchia. who
was denoted recently amid ru-
mors he had incited the factions
tough "action now" wing to op-
pose Togliatti.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
won't wrinkle
ever

HERE'S the worlds only shirt with onepiece collar
construction can't buckle, wilt wrinkle ever.
Handkerchief SOFT yet never needs starch stays
to keep it neat. Easy launder, too! One stroke
does it &. fold line is woven in. Wears up twice
long ordinary shirts, yet costs Regular.
spread and eyelet collars ars------------ 81 Oh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Building Group
Seeking Funds

Solicitation in the Metropolitan
Detroit Building Funds Sl6,500,-
900 Campaign will start April %
with the Kickoff Meeting of the
Major Corporations and Execu-
tives Division, il was announced
Saturday by Z. A. Schirmer,
General Campaign Chairman.
Ray r. Expert. Division Chair
man, will preside at the noon
luncheon meeting that day in the
Ballroom OF Hotel Statler.
Invitations are being mailed to
900 persons including campaign
ers, corporation executives, men,
bers of the MDBF Board Of Di-
rectors, and the Campaign Ad-
visory Committee.
Among those who will aid Mr.
Expert at the meeting are his
co-chairmen: L. l.. Colbert. Har-
low II. Curtice, Charles 7. Fisher,
Jr. Max M. Fisher. Henry Ford,
II, L. c. Goad. and Oscar Weber.
Group Chairmen of the Di-
vision are A. w. Merrell, A.
vanderZee. j. ]. Cronin, and
Donald +. Valley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
OK Desegregation
u 3. {. Schools

WASHINGTON. d. {. tCNS)--.
WaShington's two city opedf
teachers collcgcs--onc Negg'
one white--have merged ,h6T.1s
I, won't be official until july "
This is how u will work The
present president Of the white
school. Wilson Teachers College.
Dr. Walter f. Hager. will become
head Of the combined school The
president o. the Negro school,
Miner Teachers College. DR. Mat
thew J. Whitehead. will become
one Of the three new deans.
The other two deans will be
the registrar Of Wilson and the
dean Of student at Miner, DR..
Paul Carr and Miss Hope Lyons,
respectively.
DR.. Hager has been advocating
that the schools be merged since
1850. Then last fall his school
enrolled SO Negro students on
dropping its racial restrictions.
Miners prexy. DR. Whitehead.
is AZ and came to the head of the
school two years ago. He was al
North Carolina State Teachers
College and New York Univer-
sity before he joined Miners
faculty.