davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Pee Dee Scouts
Will Install
New President

G.. WCrJcr Bryan, Sumter attor-
ncy, will be installed for his
second term as president of the
Pee Dee Area Council, Boy Scou..
O. hmricI. at the council annual
banquet on January 23rd at t..
First Baptist Church in Florcn'o
according 20 ". +. StnllwoItu
scout executive.
Mr. R.san is 81 veteran s..u.nr
having been active continuously
since his Twelfth birthday. n
Eagle Scout, he served as ?
Counselor ut Camp Coker To-
several years. During the pas;
fifteen years Bryan has serve
in almost every capacity and hn.
done so in an outstanding man
ner. In recognition of services
rendered he has been awarded
the Silver Beaver for exceptional
contribution to youth.
Under Bryan's leadership il
1857 the Pee Dee Area Council
experienced the greatest mem
bership growth in the thirty year
history of the Council. At the
close of 1857 there were 1929
registered boy members, which
is l,0l4 more than at the same
time in 1856. TIL, Pee Dee Area
ranked first in the growth of
Boy Scouts among the councils
of North and South Carolina
Georgia, and Florida, with p
30.i per cent increase over 1856
Other council officers who will
serve with Bryan during 1858.
and who will also be installed at
the January 23rd banquet are:
Commissioner, F. Pei Seig-
NOUS, Kingstree.
Vice Presidents, Harry Harvin
Manning; +. d. Sallenger, Flor
ence; f. +. Sweeney, Bennett
vile: Col. c. F. Panncll, Myrtle
Beach: and T. J. Gasque. Marion
Treasurer. John VI. Scott
/ Florence.
More than 500 adult scout
leaders and their wives. repre-
sentinC each Of the II counties
Of the Pee Dec Area are expected
to attend the annual meeting to
pay tribute to the leaders Of
1857 and to launch the 1858
/ Scouting Year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15
Pyg'. LONNIE c. wILLIAMSO,

3TH DIV, GERMANY-Army
Pvt. Lonnic c. Williamson, 20
son of Mr.. and Mrs.. r. NJ. Will
Hanson, Route 2, Loris. recently
arrived in Germany and is now
a member of the 9th Infantry
Division.
A cannoneer in Battery D of
the 2nd Artillcry'S LIST Howitzer
Battalion, Williamson entered
the Army last May and complet
ed basic training at Fort Riley,
Kan.
He attended LOris High School
and was a farmer Lefore enter
ing the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

Greenville, Greenw God, Harris
vile, Newberry, Orangeburg
Rock Hill, and Spartanburg.
For Negroes, test centers will
be at Aiken, Charleston, Column
bia, Conway, Dillon, Florence,
Grccnville, Greenwood, Kings
tree, Orangeburg, Rock Hill,
Spartanburg. Sumter, and Warm
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-15

The Navy reports that more
than $1,000 letters have been
dispatched o. Operation Deep
freeze Peak load was 5000 in
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
'NeWs-Miner Wins
 A-P Award For Bid dg. Fire Coverage

FRENCH LICK, Ind, R - Smoke followed through the room and streams of water cascaded off the walls, but George Sundborg stuck doggedly to the teletype sending the story of raging fire to Associated Press member news papers throughout the world.
 Sundborg, tn en Fairbanks News-Miner editor, was in his apartment above the newspaper offices when fire suddenly broke out.
 This was November 23, 1857, and winters chill had already settled on the thriving interior city. The management of the apartment building which housed about 40 tenants, had installed storm windows to reduce the cold.
 The windows proved an added hazard to fearful residents flee ing the smoke that filled the building. Complicated catches made the windows difficult to re- move and Sundborg reported that sounds of crashing glass mingled with the wall of sirens as chairs were used to break the glass.
 Firemen raised ladders to the third floor of the $750,000 bull ding and Sundborg made his way to the newspaper office below.
 He broke in on the special tele- type circuit which connects Alas kan newspapers and radio sta tions with the Associated Press Bureau in Seattle and began a graphic account of the blaze.
 "They are pouring water in here and the place is filling with smoke" Sundborg punched out despite an injured hand. He was joined by the News Miners Chuck Holt, and together they kept the story moving until the teletype went dead. It is the second straight year that coverage of an apartment house fire in Fairbanks has won for the News-Miner a coveted As sociated Press managing editors citation for outstanding coverage. The teletype dead, News-Miner staffers continued to protect the Associated Press membership by telephone even though the pa- per's own deadline was 48 hours away.
 Pictures of the fire,< which claimed one life, were flown to Seattle for transmission on the national wirephoto network and received wide play throughout the country.
 This is the third award to be presented by the AP to News Miner publisher C. w. Snedden and his staff.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
ORDER AND NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. 2. Territory of Alaska: Notice is hereby given that pur- suant 10 Executive Order Number l of the Governor of the Territory of Alaska. and in conformity herewith a General Election will be held on &
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1858 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 "A. M. AND 8 O'CLOCK P. M.
 OF SAID DAY Qt To elect candidates for the following offices. 10 wit: "A Governor of Alaska
 "A Secretary of Alaska.
 Two (2) United States Senators One CD United States Represen- tative
 Twenty (2O State Senators
 Forty (40J State Representa- lives
 The Common Council of The Town of Nome. having heretofore. by Motion. duly designated the Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof. the Electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of said Town of Nome which are as follows: The City Limits of the Townsite of Nome. will vote al City Hall building. located on Front Street. in and upon lot be- tween blocks c and H. which is owned by City of Nome and occu- pied by City of Nome. the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the Town o, Nome.
 Dated this l4th day of October 1858.
 tSigned) The Common Council of the Town of Nome. By . ROBERT F. SCOTT. Clerk.
 Publish Nov. IA and 21.
 Letter-size and legal file folder, at The Nuuoef
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

Alaska Party Opens Campaign
 FAIRBANKS, R - The 1858 General Election campaign of the Alaska Party has been officially launched at a meeting of the par tvs executive committee at Col lege, Alaska. The group elected Larry Brayton of Fairbanks cam paign chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

Mike & Fish Traps We've found regeable summary of Mike Step ovch voting which has distributed during this paign in Alaska. We don't wha in For right
 He actually last year in FAVOR to abolish fish traps give doing right thing at 
 The in the Senate in the 1857 in favor of abolishing fish traps Mike along. The last time Mike AGAINST aboshng traps He managed TWICE to try the bill. In the 1857 session. the list of things MT. Stepovch voted AGAINST included:
 MENTAL HEALTH HOSPITALS
 SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION
 UNIVERSITY BUILDING PROGRAM
 NATIONAL GUARD MEMORIES abolition traps one session he voted the right side of that issue. Which pretty Mike, you look at his whole record.
 We're sorry did him injustice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

below may redeem such such list of delinquent of such lists, or he may
 set forth in detail the
 answer shall contain a l in the delinquent list, leemed within one year After the expiration of
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

E$# A4HSzS LIST 0"17ea" .$ SH n ss 4 ":nsn S
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14

Description of Parcels of Property Subject to Liens for Failure to Pay Those Penalties Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA 1853 as Amended by Chap ter 135 SLA 1855 for a Period of at Least 6 Months After Said Penalties Become Due and Payable,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
EDDIE MYLES-ARKANsAS ANSWER TO
OSCAR ROBERTSON

Myes the phenomenal 65 center of Jones High IS
the fabulous Oscar Robertson
meal ticket and the pride and joy of Indianapolis
Indiana.
Eddie is very modest boy and he takes his teats III
stride but spectators viewing him and players compel
ing against him think of this supernatural power
Coach A. B. Calvin, who has produced many fine players
during long regards Eddie of the BEST HIS
leadership ability fine craftsmanship is unexeelled
Last year. when the Dragons participated in the National
High school tourney Myes chosen Of the top five
prep school players in the nation From all indication Jones
headed in this and added aures for
this slim lad will be in order.
Eddie a B-plus student state end the football
team and good citizen the community He wants to attend
some good school basketball while working toward
degree from Wisconsin, Tennessee State and
many schools Should Eddie have another good year.
he'll probably receive offers than he read.
So move over Robertson, from Arkansas,
a lad of whom prUud-Eddie Myles
That's all column readers-Eneet you next week.
Sonny"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

The NAACP's 32nd annual Holi-
day Seals campaign has been
launched with a letter of appeal
from Miss Lena Horne, star OF
the Broadway musical hit, "Ja-
maica." Proceeds from the sale
of seals at $1.00 for a sheet OF
100 go to help the NAACP carry
on its Fight for Freedom The
seals come in two color combina-
tions@green, yellow and white
and red, yellow and white.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
Gibbs School

The following students made
the Scholarship Honor Roll for
the second six-weeks:
Grade 6
Mrs. l. B. Shropshire
Percy Brown
Kenneth Robinson
Willie D. Harper Jr.
Phillip Denton
I c. L. Horn
John Austin
Frank Howard
Edward Owens
Bonnie K. Fletcher
Mrs. S. T. Caruth
Beverly Ingram
Angela Sutton
Marguerite Flakes
Dolores Laster
Harry Bass
Mrs H. C.. Robinson
Verna Claybornel
Paul Wallace
Mrs. M. Jackson
Melvin Nelson
Carl Bussey
Harrell Terrence
Deloria Jones
Carolyn Davis
Mrs. E Blount
frankie Davis
Mary L. Terry
Pamela Smith
Gwendolyn Mclaughlin
Mrs. V. Yancey
Continued on Page Twelve)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

Sandra Fuller
Toni Hall
Fayvolette Wilson
Jacquelyn Williams
Frances Lewis
Frederick Hagen
Grade Mrs. M. C. Terry
Anthony Dowery
Travis Ballard
Patricia Harris
Phoedoria West
Grade l = Mrs w. NJ. Whitfield
Tommie Erby
Ernest Knowles
Willie Pride
Lee Roy Washington
Tina Carrigan
Teryl Finley
Brenda Gore
Patricia McTyes
Linda Robinson
Patricia Young
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

Science finds healing substance that
relieves pAin-Shrinks HemOrrhosds
For the first time science has found
A new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduce
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. W
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
:: BEARCAT FACTS !:
OLIVER ELpERs-A COACH BY EXAMPLE
by William Sonny" Walker

Horace Mann is extremely fortunate to have Oliver
Elders IT. as basketball mentor Coach Elders has
long regarded of the finest all around basket
ball PLAYERS the black and gold of AMIN college,
In weeks, have basketball at its best as
Coach Elders exhibited his masterf ability in premn-
ary games Horace Mann faculty 1t is simply amaz-
ing how man can his speed agility and accuracy
long and then contribution to enhance successful
coaching
It is a delightful sight his boys sit and watch
him with that wish it"-geam in their eyes
This Elders initial year the Mann staff after
coach hitch Amyra. Word comes to us that he
provided of the finest teams that section has had dur
ing his stay there.
aectionately known by his friends while
at Corbin High A&N certainly deserves another good
year predict that his diligence hard work and supreme
desire will gain nothing less for him.
Hats off to fine young mentor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

AICorn Twice
yjw ellison

by joe ellison
PINE BLUFF - The Golden
Lions of AMIN college hit the
1858 basketball trail at Aleorn,
Mississippi, Wednesday night and
combined sharp shooting by Cap
tain Freddie CASTOR and Jesse
Mason with fine rebounding by
John Havis and E. c. Chairman
to take the first contest of the
season, 100-84.
All SWAC forward, CASTOR,
dumped in 30 to lead the Lions
attack Jesse Mason took second
honors with 25 and Havis, 60
center, picked off 20 rebounds
and added Is points to the Lions
victory. Leon Griffin and David
Pearson hit the hoop for the
Beavers, but AM&N's Mason put
on steam and kept the Arkansas
lads out of danger
LIONS WIN SATURDAY NIGHT
IN HAZZARD GYM. 1914
The Golden Lions opened their
home stand in Hazard gymna-
SUM here Saturday night against
the A1corn Braves and again hit
the century mark with a 107-74
drubbing of the Mississippians.
Six AMIN players hit in the
double figures for AMIN. High
men included Jesse Mason with
Is and E. C.. chatham with 20.
Other leading scorers were John
Havis. Fred CASTOR, Frank Nose
ly, and AL Brooks.
Chatman's work under the bas-
ket and Mason's Jump shots with
in 20 feet from the mark brought
the partisan crowd to its feet all
during the final minutes of the
game.
The second Arkansas AMIN
College Basketball tournament
will open i'm Hazard gymnasium,
December IT and run two days.
Bishop college, Mississippi indus
trial and Texas college will make
up the tourney teams along with
AMIN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

Barbara Wilson
Robert Ward
Sandra Turner
Norma Tippen
Leonard Tippen
James w. Shockley
Ebert Scroggins
Herman Lewis
John Lewis
Walter Henderson
Lille Crump
Ola Darlington
Eleanor Burns
Marvin Brown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12
Phillip Bryant
Ronald Brown
Margaret Price

abA ANAo &06~
Grade s = Mrs. L. NJ. Sumler
Robert Hampton
Alice Howell
Ellen Young
Jerry Mason
Rita Patricia Hood
Anna Sue Hill
Johnny Craig
Linda Buerns
Sylvia Adams
Albertine Gilbert
Grade = Mrs E. S. Wines
Cassandra Fisher
Phyllis Oliver
Enice Thomas
Grade 4 = Mrs. E NJ Young
Deidra Talley
Grade 8 = Mrs. E.. T. Carpenter
Quenester Jones
Carolyn Williams
Howard Greene
Grade 3 = Mrs J. w. West
Edward Richard
Grade 8 = Mrs. NJ. c. Williams
Joyce Harris
Delois Lewis
Velma Lewis
Bonita Terry
Larry Rodgers
Grade 2 = Mrs. R. K. Finn
Anna Brown
Pammela Craig
Deborah Fulton
Charlie Hampton
Clarence Hilliard
Vera Hodges
Everleana Johnson
Annie Jones
Janette McDay
Loudine Quarles
Citizenship Henor Roll
Rose Reaves
Elton Smith
Edward Wilson
Grade 2 = Miss B. c. Moore
Charles Wayne
Eric Gore
Rita Brown
Martha Johnson
Grade 2 - Mrs. NJ. ]. Patterson
Patricia Paige
Gwendolyn King
Rosa M. Solee
Johnny R. Woodley
Bernard Washington
Grade Mrs. A. Hankins
Harold Evans
Larry Stewart
Esther Dawkins
Shirley Ann Jones
Shirley Dodson
Mildred Atkins
Marion Smith
Carolyn Richards
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-12

Allena Young
Grade 6 - Mrs. S. w. Rice
Daisy Young
Joseph York
Clarence Washington
Evening star., 1958-07-13
July l3

Anno Morio Alberehetti, Riehl-
ordi, Pot Mccormick, Ricki
Loyne. The Four Preps. tOrie-
mating from Los Veoos. Nev.D
$50
7-Anybody Con plsy.
Audience panel quiz show.
George Fennemon, m. c.
300
4-JoneR Blair Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: John Roitt, Edie
Adoms, Stan Frebero, Dorothy
Kristen.
7-BassbalI Corner.
Guests: Lou Gcudfeou, Ffunk
Thomas, Bob Friend. Ted klus-
zewski.
9-GE fheeteF. Dromo.
"Mr. kenslnoton's Finest Hour"
a highly dionified diplomat be-
comes involved in bosebclI.s
Little leooue. Chorles Louoh-
ton, Richard Eyer. Phyllis Avery.
tRepeot.D
$50
5-MekFopolitan Movie.
V HeuEs. High Sierro." l94l.
Humphrey Booort, Ida Lupino.
7-0pen HeaFine.
9-AlfFed Hitchcock Presents.
The Perfect Crime" A ponipus
eriminoIooist leorns he Is re-
sponslble for sending an inno-
cent man to the death chamber.
Nlncent Price, Gavin Gordon.
(Repeot.l
1000
4-Deeision. Dromo.
Fifty Beautiful Girls" A dance
hall girl receives letters and
phone calls threatening her life.
Barbara Bel Geddes.
7-CFoss Current.
a man carrying stote secrets Is
murdered. Gerold Mohr stors.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Proerom Listinos

their vacation on the planet
Jupiter.
9-The SeeFeh.
The steps being token to over
come deufness and to help the
deaf odiust to modern living.
Charles Romine, narrator. IRE.
peot.)
Evening star., 1958-07-13

0sZS
9-News. Allan Jockson.
$50
4-0utlook. Chet HuntIey.
Three lfnIion youths in Rome
hove an uninhlbitsd romp
through the largest movie set
ever built.
S-eis Picture. Dromo.
7-26 Men. Western.
Iris Coffin stars.
9-AiF Power.
About the men and women Who
shoped the future OF ovation
during the roaring 20s. WoIter
Cronkite norrotes, ossisted by
AT Corney. tRepeot.l
100
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
The DispIoced Deer" Paul
Burke stars. tRepeot.l
5-PoEis Precinct. Crime.
7-Silehs Service.
The unsuccessful Petrol" A
sub, subjected to ottock by
eneny depth charges, encount-
ers q giant octopus.
9-Lossie. Dronno.
Lossle helps avert major
tragedy. Jon Provost stars. Ire
peot.)
7:3o
4-No WeEninsI Suspense.
'The Nioiluntes. An AustruIion
prospector faces hanging. Robert
Douglas stors. (Repeot.l
5-EFFol Flynn TheafeE. Dr'mo.
7-MoveFick. Western.
! Heur. ''Doy Of Reekonino."
Bret comes to the aid Of towns.
people who ore bottlino hostile
troll honds. james Garner. IRE
peot.l
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
The Box brothers find themselves
tokino on parentol duties. Cole
Gordon. Bob Sweeney, Money
HodleY. tRepeot.l
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Storing Steve Lawrence
and Edyie GoFne. Guests: jackie
Cooper. Morooret O'BFien, SOL
votoge Boecolcni, Shori Lewis.
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
"a Hours. Angel Face" 1852
yepn Simmons, Robert Mitchurh.
9-The ca Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Guests: Ann RlHh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
2 More Youths
Cited In Amelia
For Cattle Rustling

Petitions were issued this week
for two more youths believed TO
have been involved in cattle rustl-
ling IN A mel Ia and Nottoway
counties over the past two years
That brought to IA the total Of
persons for whom petitions have
been issued for cattle rustling and
other incidents.
Of the new suspects. ono is not
resident Of Virginia and The
second is away at school Amelia
county sheriff NJ. M. dcKrafft said
that an attempt viii be made to
have tho out-ofstate youth returned
70 Amelia, and that the other boy
is to report 10 the sheritf's office
Saturday,
Of the II for whom juvenile pc
fitlons were issued earlier, ali but
two have been permitted to return
TO school pending the outcome of
their cases All were suspended
and their readmittance conditional
upon approval Of the school board
winch hold closed meeting Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
3 FarmviIle Residents
Complete Work At
Longwood College

Three Farmvillc residents arc
among the II students who will
complete their graduation require
mcnts at Longwood College III
February. They will receive their
degrees June l.
Farmyillc graduates will include
Elizabeth Josie Cook, elementary
education, and Derwood Guthrie and
Sarah SECULAR Peyehouse. history
Other mid-year graduates arc
Ella Carter. of Bedford; Annette
Grain Allen, of Williamsburg: Nor
ma Jenrett. of Portsmouth. Sarah
Frances Jester, Of Hampton, and
Weston Walker Supton. of Buffalo
Junction all in elementary cdu-
cation.
Completing their work IN English
will be Mary Leigh Dcanc Bots
Scau, of Danvillc Nancy Drudge.
Of Shackelfords. and Linda Garrison.
Of Williamsburg.
In addition, February graduates
Will include Ann Hart Hamrick. Of
Richmond. music. Anita Helm. OF
Ashland, English and French. Jane
Runbert, Of Richmond, business edu-
cation: Jackie Forman Sawyer. OF
St. Brides. home economics: Flea
nor Stradlcy Turner. OF Roanoke.
social science, and Marjorie Vim,
Of Danville, home economies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Colleges Here, Like Sister Schools,
Stake All TO Sizeable Scholarship

The cost Of college education
is rising. but 50 arc tho colleges
cost Of operation 50 much 50 that
students continue to pay only about
half Of the actual cost Of a four
ycar STAY III I'LL institution Of higher
learning.
College presidents SAY The Situa-
ton amounts. III effect, .to a Slcablc
scholarship for each student at
tending
Hampdcn-Sydney College and
Longwood College share the prob
lem equally With other state and
ont-of state institutions. The prob
lem IS acute enough that the State
Council pr II her Education
headed by Dr. Dahncy s. Lancaster
has suggested nov formula with
INC student paying a greater share
Of the cost. al least at Statc-Sup-
ported institutions.
Local Costs
LoGwood College receives S635 a
year from students COVERING tuition.
rooms board and fees. The college
estimates that is about half Of the
actual cost. or figure generally ap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Library Brolrse is
Find College Al t

An art exhibit composed of 80
pictures done by students 0. five
Virginia colleges is on display IN
the Browsing Room and first floor
Of the Longwood Library from now
until January 10 Assembled BY the
art department Of the Virginia Edu-
cation Association it is part Of the
travelling display Of the Virginia
Museum Of Fine Arts.
Five mediums are used In The
collection etching, hthograph. tenn
pera. Woodblock. and oil on paper
panel and canvas. Both modern and
realistic paintings are included 70
give variety
Richmond Professional Institute.
with II selections has tho largest
number IN the group Other schools
contributing are Randolph Macon
Woman's College. Madison. Mary
Washington and William and Mary.
Norfolk Extension
Last fan this same collection was
exhibited in connection with the art
section meeting Of tho YEA at the
Old Dominion Room at Miller and
Rhoads IN Richmond All colleges
in Virginiaswerc asked 10 participate
in the exhibit
The LoDgwood College att depart
nent As preparing display com
posed Of first semester work by
students. This may BE- seem iii the
department during exam week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
School Building Needs Survey Here
Started By State Department Team

A survey Of school construction
needs in Prince Edward county
will be started this week BY visit
ing specialists from the State De
partment OF Education, SC hool
Superintendent T. j. McIlwainc
said today.
The school board has had It's re-
quest for such survey with The
Department for many months. but
a busy schedule has prevented the
survey team from starting earlier.
Mc1lWalne said.
The last state survey here was
made in l947, The studies include
complete summaries of enrollments,
existing facilities and constitution
recommendations. and arc made to
guide the planning OF local boards.
The work will supplement the
boards own classroom need studies
which it has had underway for a
similarly lengthy period