davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04

4 teaspoons baking powder
l2 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon mace
"a cup shortening
~ cups granulated sugar
8 eggs
2 teaspoons pure vanilla ex-
tract
"a cup milk
Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and mace. Cream
shortening; add sugar and
beat until light and fluffy.
Add eggs, one at a time, beat
ing hard after each addition.
Add vanilla to milk. Reduce
speed of mixer and mix in
flour alternately with milk.
Add flour first and last. Do
not overhead. Pour batter into
2 creased and Toured 9-inch
cake pans. Bake in 375 de-
Evening star., 1960-04-04
WHY GROW OLD?
Men Should Exercise

who have remained vital into
old age have walked daily,
some of them as much as
5 miles a day.
The habit of walking part
of the way to or from work
is most beneficial. With very
little time spent this way a
man could greatly improve
his health. He could walk all
or part way to the train or
bus or subway or get off of
same before reaching his
destination and walk the re-
naming distance.
If he goes to work in his
car. he could park it a mile
from work and walk the rest
OF the way. The real benefit
of exercise can only be real
lied when done day after day
as a habitual part of your
life pattern.
Before beginning any ex-
ercise be sure to have your
heart and blood pressure
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Women's Civil Defense
Conference Slated

The fourth annual Wom-
ems Civil Defense Confer
ence Of the Executive ONCE
of the President, Once of
Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
tion, Region 2, will be held
tomorrow through Thursday,
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Though the hotel will be
headquarters for the confer
ence, the program calls for
many activities to take place
at the Atomic Energy Com
mission in Germantown and
at the Region 2 headquar-
ters in Olney, Md.
Mrs. Wilfreda ]. Lytle. As
Sistant Regional Director,
Women'S Activities for OCDM,
who is co-ordinating this
conference, says its purpose
is, Ito bring women up-to-
date on civil defense needs,
to let them know what is be-
ing done, what the OCDM
objectives and policies are
and, Of course, one of our
most important objectives-
to. promote home prepared
ness"
From Eight Areas
Delegates will attend from
the District, Delaware, Ken
lucky, Maryland. Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, representing var
ious women'S clubs and civil
defense directors.
At the conference approxi-
mately 25 local residents will
receive home preparedness
awards. They have earned
this recognition by preparing
their homes to meet a dis
aster situation.
At Region 2 OCDM head
quarters in Olney, delegates
will hear a brief talk, "Oper-
alton George" by Mr.. Ed
ward Lyman, deputy aSsis-
tant director, National Or
CARNATIONS and Civic Affairs,
OCDM.
That evening at Olney
Inn, the principal speaker
will be Mrs. Charles P.
Howard of Boston, who
serves on the Presidents
National Advisory Committee.
Thursday morning the
conference will feature a
panel discussion on the civil
defense award program. Mrs.
Norton Pearl, of Battle
Evening star., 1960-04-04

gree oven Is to 80 minutes.
Remove from pans; cool on
cake racks. Frost with Easter
Bunny frosting.
FrOsting
Make a white butter cream
frosting by mixing together 6
tablespoons butter, l pound
powdered sugar, l egg white,
2 tablespoons milk or cream,
and u teaspoon pure vanilla
extract. Frost cake. Sprinkle
plain flake coconut over en-
tire cake. Using green-tinted
coconut, form a nest in the
center of cake. Fill nest with
tiny candy eggs. With pink
tinted coconut form a border
around the base of the cake,
placing a tiny egg every few
inches.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Special 7 reuts to Make
For the Easter Season

pletely covered with a cloud
of snowy white coconut flakes.
Tinted coconut makes a nest
on top Of the cake, the base
is wreathed with pink-tinted
coconut, then tiny, tiny East
er eggs make the garnish.
Paskha
l pound cream cheese
u pint creamed cottage
cheese
"a pound butter or margarine
"a cup extra fine granulated
sugar
y cup chopped almonds
l3 cup chopped cherries
% cup chopped orange, lem
on and citron peels
"a cup seedless raiSins, cut in
pieces
Blend cheeseS, butter and
sugar. Beat in mixer 20 min
utes or until smooth. Mix
nuts and fruits into blended
mixture. Line sieve, flower
pot or other container with
damp cheesecloth. spoon
mixture into container and
set in refrigerator to drain
overnight. Turn out paSkha
and decorate with a cross de-
signed of citron peel; garnish
with almonds. Makes 16 to
18 servings.
Kulich
l cup extra fine granulated
sugar
2 packages active dry yeast
p cup warm water
2 teaspoons salt
4 eggs
% cup soft shortening
112 cups lukewarm milk
4 teaspoons rum extract
7 drops yellow coloring,
optional
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Makes 8 to 5 loaves, depend
ing on size.
Icing
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon rum extract, op-
tional
! pound confectioners pow
dered sugar
Toasted almond halves
Halves of candied cherries
Strips of citron
Melt butter in milk and add
rum extract. Stir confection-
ers sugar into mixture until
desired consistency is reached,
Pour or brush onto loaves.
Decorate with almonds, cher
rieS and citron.
Vanilla Easter Cake
22s cups sifted cake flour
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Sorority Plans
Joint Program

Eta Alumnae Chapter,
Kappa Pi Legal Sorority, will
hold its traditional Joint
program meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the National
Housing Center with student
chapters at the Washington
College of Law, Catholic
University, Georgetown Uni
versity and George Washing
ton University Law School.
A panel discussion on The
Challenge of Law and the
Opportunities for Women in
the Legal Profession" will be
presented.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

RteiSteI anu 4fiDuue SyHulShIe
Men are apt to be extrem-
lists. Either they lead a very
sedentary life or they go in
for sports in an extreme way.
Most damaging of all, many
men get no daily exercise but
overdo it on weekends or at
special times.
Exercise is now recognized
by physicians as an impor-
tant part of a health-building
routine, but it should be ex-
ercise of a suitable kind and
amount. Walking is one of
the best for the man of
middle age or older. Golf
is splendid if you do not over
do it.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Beneficial

Men who cannot afford the
time or money for golf can
console themselves with the
fact that many famous men
Evening star., 1960-04-04

checked. Also, remember
when walking to hold the
head up, pull the abdomen in
and Straighten the spine.
Make the gait brisk. Start in
slowly-say a mile a day
and increase gradually until
you are doing 4 or 5 miles
a day.
It's Valuable
Men are just as likely to
become careless about their
posture as women are. Re-
member that good posture is
just as valuable to you as it
is to your little lady.
If you would like to have
my Tubby Hubby Diet, which
gives you a loss of from 7
to IL pounds in IL days time,
send 10 cents and a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope with
your request for the Tubby
Hubby booklet. Address Jo-
sephine Lowman in care of
The Star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
$4,000 Kitty For Winners OF
Annual Fishing Contest Nearby

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c. -
Anglers who enter the $4,000
Grand Strand Fishing Rodeo
will also have a chance To- have
laiye catches entered in the
Field and Stream Magazine S
4sth Annual Fishing Contest,
which offers a total of S8,l25
in U. s. Savings Bonds.
hck Petit, general Chair
man of the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chamber Of Commerce
Fishing Rodeo Committee. an
nounced that entry forms for
the Field and Stream contest
wfNbe distributed to all piers.
boats. and weighing stations
participating in the Chamber
Sponsored Grand Strand fish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
miss Kelly TO Wea
Bob Ledbetfer

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Kel-
ly of Birmingham, England
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Julia A.
Kelly to Robert S. Ledbetter
former student minister at the
Tabor City Presbyteria n
Church.
Miss Kelly, a native Of Brim-
ingham, England, is a graduate
of Weymouth College, Wey-
mouth, England. This past year
she taught in the public schools
Of Sumter, S. c.
Mr.. Ledbetter, a native of
Gainesville, Ga, is a graduate
Of Erskine College, Due West,
S. c., and will continue ad-
vanced studies at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Richmond,
Va, next fall. He is currently
serving as minister at the Wa
noca Presbyterian Church.
Washington, N. c.
The August 6 wedding will
lake place AT the Hopewell As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
church, Blackstock, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

ing event.
Like the Grand Strand Rod
60, the Field and Stream fish,
Ins contest is free To- all who
enter
This means that fishermen
who come 10 the 5O-mile Coast
al resort have Il shot at part OF
the S8,l25 in U. s. bonds as
well as the $4,000 in cash and
LOO award certificates ~
fcred in the Grand Strand
Rodeo, Petit said.
When the Chamber of Com
mercc Rodeo Committee holds
It's monthly Judging meetings.
II will look for any Grand
Strand ROdeo entries that meet
the minimum weight require
mentS for the Field and Stream
contest.
Salt water fish eligible for
entry in the Field and Stream
derby include: Channel Bass.
stripped bass. bluefiSh, dolph-
in, marlin, SailliSh, tarpon.
trout. and tuna.
A total of 30 classes of fish
are listed in the Grand Strand
Fishing Rodeo guide. They in
Albacore: amberiack;
angelfiSh; bass, channel; black
fish; bluefiSh: bonita: cobia:
dolphin; drum: founder:
grouper; mackerel, king: mack
ercl, spanish; marlin: POM
PIANO: rockfiSh: SailfiSh: sea
Dream; SheepShead: snapper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
SENSE f
NONSENSE
by WNAI THnMpSrlN
DlXIE-FACT
by WkAI THOMPSON

" men Dixie Cox stood begowned in a steel-grey
Satn and received the honor of the Miss Columbus
ouii'l ltie several months ago, spectators of the
pageant would not have guessed that the outfit
Oh unusual origin compared to the usual habit of
contestants gong all-out in securing lovely wardrobes
Tor the annual contest
hut not so with Dixie. Classmates realized that
She wore the same gown last year to the Junior
Sehoi oanqueS; wore it to the event this year
ana there she was using it for third time
someone thought that this proved her ability
as Il practical thinking; there was girl who had
DRAINS as well as beauty (and talent)
There added fact about the evening dress
Whlch not many people would have guessed: before
II became DiXieS it used by another charming
abor City person who passed it on to our current
winner
1t has been guessed that she will wear her "uckv
gown when she appears in the Miss North Carolina
pageant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
PRIMARY RECOLLECTION

AS taxes and schools probably the most
oNer-talked issues of the Just completed primary
election pro-Sanford newspaper quoted where add
ed money might come from if an extensive education
improving effort was to be introduced - by added
sales taxes.
We are not the least in favor of this method and
feel reasonably sure that Mr.. Sanford is not.
But, the School Study Commission looking for
all the sources of public funds, favored eliminating
some of the sales tax exemptions the most equit-
able means of raising more revenue.
1t also noted that at the time of its survey North
Carolina realized less than the average of S3 states
leENng sales tax from this tax.
The group also showed that:
Eliminating of the food exemption of the sales
tax except such staple items milk, sugar, flour
meals, salt and sugar, would yield additional
revenue of SIS million.
A dollar il gallon tax on whiskey 33 million
Two cents can on beer and comparable levy
per barrel-3.4 million.
Increasing the motor vehicle rate from one to
three per cent and remove the $50 limt-6.1 million
Three cents a pack on cigarettes7ml2 million.
Tax on other tobacco items-9 million.
a cap tax on soft drinks and gallon tax
syrup-9.S million.
Tax seed, feed, sprays, and mill and machinery
pars-7.7
Elimination of other exemptions-3 million
SO there-from one source, at least-s good
sized chunk of potential revenuef the public wants
to get it.
Bill Young, driving his pickup truck loaded with
his plumbing equipment, was proceeding to job
one morning last week when pedestrians him
throw his vehicle in skid, swing the door open and
look underneath.
Il would have sworn / a cat" Bill
murmured he got to his feet having found no
feline corpse underneath
AS he started to reboard the truck he heard a
cats anguiShed cry.
Further search provided Bill with four kittens
which their mother obviously hid underneath the
seat
He not too pleased that he had to drive back
home to return the kittens, hear
TOURING
Gordon Smith, young of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Smith is presently among group taking the
Western Tour for Young Boys" which originated
IN Lake City S. c. June "a
Gordon is with a group of 20 Cunior high school
age boys trip to Canada via Washington, d. c.,
New York City, oBston Bangor (Maine), Quebec,
Ottawa Niagara Falls, Gettsburg and Lexington.
The group vii terminate its tour July 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
COMPLETES HELECOPTER
REPAIR TRAINING

FORT EUSTlS, VA.-Army
Specialist Four Frederick E.
Arnold, son of Mrs. MYRTLE
Arnold, Bolivia, completed the
l8-week utility and cargo SIM
gle-rotor helicopter repair
course at The Transportation
School, Fort Eustis, Va, June
10.
Specialist Arnold was train
ed to repair utility and cargo
helicopters by adjusting, re-
moving and replacing assem-
oilieS and sub-assemblies.
He entered the Army in
April 1857 and was last sta
toned in Germany.
The 2l-year-old soldier ct
tended Southport High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
Kitchen
Kapers
By Ruth w.
Pittman
J.NeL Home
Econ. list

/ Solve your leftover cake
| problems with luciouS dcS-
sert Break the cake into bite
sizes pieces. Take Il ring mold
or tube cakcr pan. Mix the
cake pieces with soft ice cream
and put into mold. Freeze
When ready To serve, turn out
on platter and top with chuc-
olate. buttcrSCotch or your OWN
favorite sauce. Lots of inter-
esting possibilities for your
ideas here. For example: ChuC-
Olatc cake with peppermint ice
cream, angel food cake with
strawberry ice cream, etc.
For Il delicious whipped
cream substitute add a sliced
banana (very ripc) 10 the
white of a egg. Beat until mix
ture is stiff. Add one table
spoon of sugar. (The banana
will diSSolve). Place the whip
ped mixture in small individ-
ual servings on a baking sheet.
Freeze. Then place frozen
"SwirlS" in freezer bag until
ready to use. Good on salads.
II you want 10 pretty up
your punch bowl, why not
float garden on top? Take Il
ring mold. making sure it will
fit your punch bowl. Rinse
maraSchIno cherries cred and
green) i'll water to remove
syrup and arrange on the bot
tom of the mold (uSe about -
cherries and space them rven-
ly in the circle. Fill mold to
within onc-half inch of the
top, adding the water careful
iy SO as not TO disturb the
cherries. Clint the water with
food colOring. if dcSircd). Put
ring mold i'll your freezer until
you are ready To serve. For
punch time" unmold the ring
and slip it into the punch boil.
For different garden of
flowers" use fruit cocktail in
the ring mold i'll place of the
cherries.
To add a few scattered daiS-
les to the bowl. notch the rind
of several lemon slices with
knife and add a Glove for the
center of the daisy.
Watermelon Shcrbct is an
easy, delicious and super cool
way To eat your watermelon
and no seed worries.
Use 4 very ripe watermelon.
Cut the meat away from the
skin and force ii thru Il sieve.
Sweetcn to taste and pour into
an ice-cubc tray or freezer
cOntaincr. Freeze. Makes an
unusual accompaniment for the
main course or makes a del
iSh' topping for your beautiful
fruit salads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06
COURTESY

During recent iaunt Northward to take care
OF professional matter, the addage about Southern
hospitality was again made bluntly factual
I'm New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land highway toll takers coldly performed their
duties with lmpersonal, and almost rude attitudes
How different it in Virginia! The uniformed
gentleman who faced tourists toll takers in that
state never failed to greet the Travellers and one
shouted, "Have Il nice trip!'
Quite Il contrast!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-06

red; snapper. other: spade.ish:
spot; iarpon: tautos, trout.
summer; trout, winter: tuna:
and whiting.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

which acted outdoor the of Roa
noke Sound
Salvo
still hear talk Edward Teach
ruthless Blackboard sailed these Black
killed
gold
has been found
talest United
barrier that stretches IL miles into the Atlantic.
this cold
duces the furious
Light three built
replacing lighthouse which built
damaged 1851 Federal shells destroyed
third skeleton 1885 when beach threatened
the old used a weather station
The 2O8 from its and its light shines 91
CONTINUED
STAR PHOTOS BY HAROLD J. FLECKNOE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Middle District Session Set At
GraceIand Baptist Church

CLAYVILLE. April 81 - The
all day meeting Of the Middle
District Baptist Association was
to be held at Graceland Baptist
Church on April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Clements
are spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Copeland
and family in Newport News.
Mrs. Clements is recovering
from an illness.
The Genito Home Demonstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. T. R.
Nelson last Wednesday, T h e
demonstration Party Sandwich
es and Dips was given by Mrs.
Nelson.
Mrs. F. B. Robens. and Sgt.
and Mrs. John L. Harris attend
ed an open house social of the
Royal Neighbors Of America
Lodge in Richmond. last Tues
day night Mrs Robens was pre-
scented her 18th year membership
pin
The Lydia Green Group meet
ing was held at Muddy Creek
Baptist Church on April 10. The
theme was Pray. Work-Y e t
More" The main topic was the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Cumberland School
Give Clothing To
Goodwill Industry

CUMBERLAND. April 25 =
Cumberland county school chill
dren gave 14l bags of used
clothing and shoes to the Good
will Industries this spring" the
Rev. Lewis Ovenshire, execu-
tive of the Goodwill in
Roanoke. has announced.
These donations will furnish
many days of work for our
blind d. crippled and disabled
workers. The clothing and shoes
will be cleaned and repaired and
then sold at low prices to needy
mi lilies in Goodwill Stores
Thus, the used articles help low
income families to buy good
clean clothing and shoes at
prices they can afford. 7 h e
money from the sales pay the
wages of the blind crippled and
disabled workers. Ovenshire
said.
Cumberland schools contribute
ing to the clothing collection
were John Randolph School. 7C
bags: Hawk Elementary School
SO bags; and Hamilton School
IS bags.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

missionary message delivered
by Miss Kinsey Bass Green, of
PoWhatan. Those attending from
Graceland Baptist Church were
Mrs. Coan Agee, Mrs. Eva Nc
Glochlin, Mrs. Gray Younce. Jr.
Mrs. James Wilkinson, Mrs. A.
l.. Williams, Mrs. John Lilly,
Mrs. Kenneth Forsee. Mrs.
Willy Venable and Mrs. Emma
Moore.
An Easter egg hunt was held
April l6 at the parsonage for
the younger classes of Sunday
School of Graceland Baptist
Church. There were about 40
little guests in attendance.
Sidney Utley returned home
from St. Lukes Hospital in
Richmond on Wednesday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Robens on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Harris and
j. E. Harris of Richmond. and
Joseph w. Harris. of Powhatan.
Mrs. Margaret Richardson
and Mrs. Doris King and chill
dren, of Richmond, were dinner
guests of Mrs. A. H. Steffen-
hagen. Sunday afternoon visitors
in the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Haddon and chill
dren, Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knabe
and Marry Knabe. Jr.. Of Mid
lothian. were dinner guests of
MIS-. P. H. Knabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Knabe
and son. Douglas. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Franklin at Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead Denoon,
OF Powhatan, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Esten Denoon, Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Miller and
son. Steve. of Richmond, visited
the R. E. Nolen family, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Wilmington Wins
Forensic HonOrs

AMELIA. April 25 = Dewitt
Wilmington. a senior at Amelia
High School. recently received
first place in boys prose read
.ng at a district forensic meet
leld at Brunswick High School
He has been a State winner
n All public speaking and in
he state forensic public speak
.ng. He will now go on TO the
5tate forensic meet to represent
he district i'll the BOYS prose
group. The meet VIII be held
pr.l %, at the University Of
Virginia.
Nancy Franklin. Amelia High
'chool Junior. placed second in
he girls public speaking group
Randolph-Henry High School.
'har.ofte Court House. had the
nost points for the district meet
Winning the forensic trophy for
he third year, whereby it be
came their property.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Business Notes
Two Complete
business Machine
Training School

Sou-hside Business Machines
las announced that John R
+echAg, service manager. and
Ienneth Clark. of the service de-
artnert, have successfully COM
rleted a special service school
conducted by the Victor Adding
Machine Company in Richmond
David Crute. spokesman for
his firm, stated that the COM
Fl ton Of the intensive training
oy Keeling and Clark is another
step in the firm S program OF
providing this area with compe-
tent service and maintenance Of
all Victor products.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Virginia Honor
Roll Includes Two
from Farmyile

CHARLOTTESVILLE Apr. q
The University Of Virginia \
deans list Of distinguished stu
dents numbers 1884 for the sec
ond semester of the 1880 SEES
SON
ne be eligible fer this honor a
student must have passed a pre-
acribed number of hours Of work
n the preceding semester with
an average grade of B" or its
equivalent.
Included on the deans list are
John Scott Boggs and Kenneth
Wayne Morris, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Three Local Men
Pledge University
raterlaities

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Apr. Is
Social fraternities at the Uni
vcrsity ct Virginia have m
nounced their lists of II e W
pledges. Included among the
men pledged to a fraternity are:
Southland S. Brumfield, Delta
Epsilon; John Scott Boggs, Beta
Theta Pi: and Victor Landon
Harper. Phi Delta Theta, all of
Farlnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
CoIored News
Religious Drama
Set Tuesday Night

CHARLOTTE c. H, April 2l-
Bright Mansion, religious
drama, viii be presented in
Moses Auditorium at Charlotte
Court House. Tuesday. April Is
at : pm.
The l5-melnher cast is COM
posed Of students from Virginia
Theological Seminary and Col
lege, Of Lynchbmg Former stu
dents and present friends Of the
seminary are invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

cal and cord injury wards.
Miss Ruth Wilson, chief of
nursing service. had a well
planned progr m. The film,
This Is Nursing" was present
ed, followed by a question and
answer period on the opportum-
ties III nursing and its allied
fields.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Future Nurses
Visit Hospital
IN Richmond

AMELIA. April q - MCGUIRE
Veterans Administration Hospi-
al was visited last Tuesday BY
members of the Future Nurses
Club at Amelia High School.
The IS members. accompani-
ed by their sponsor. Mrs. John
Duke. p H. n, Mrs. G. B.
Lush, Mrs. Leonard Mover, Mrs.
Kermit Smith and Mrs. H, w.
Bell visited the medical. surgi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Appreciation Of
Teachers Shown

AMELIA. April 25 = Teacher
appreciation day was celebrated
at Amelia High School last
Wednesday. with a tea held in
the home economics building.
Teachers were presented with
corsages and an apple. Each
enc also received a note of ap-
preclauon from the pupils.