davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24

need for both and they will
complement each other" he
said.
DR.. Burney in a special press
conference today confirmed The
Stars story yesterday predict-
ing that the live polio virus vac
cine will be available in sub
stantial quantities by the middle
of next summer.
DR.. Burney said that in ap-
proving the vaccine for licens-
ing the Public Health Service
has been deliberately slow and
conservative despite the COM
plants of many who couldn't
see why such nations as Russia
were using it ahead of the
United States when it was first
developed here.
Offers No Apology
"Those who talk" he said.
haven't had the responsibility
under the law to insure its
safety. I offer no apologies.
The PHS will begin licensing
manufacturers, probably after
the first of the year, to produce
vaccine consisting CT the three
strains developed by DR.. Albert
Sabin. Funds from the Ma
tional Foundation were largely
used and the strains are not
the property of any single
manufacturer, DR.. Burney said.
He said manufacturers may
begin production of three live
virus vaccines, one covering
Evening star., 1960-08-24

that adopted children have
equal inheritance rights. But
there is no provision for in
heritance for those born out
of wedlock. I
. One objection to such a pro-
vision voiced at the meeting is
that such a provision for in
heritance would cast a stigma
on the entire family by pub
'licizing illegitimate births.
The proposed act also would
Evening star., 1960-08-24

ference of Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws.
Delegates from so States and
the District are meeting in the
Statler Hilton Hotel. The pro-
poSalS would differ from sew
eral parts of the Districts laws
on illegitimacy. The most con-
troverSial proposal, which will
probably be turned down, would
provide the same inheritance
rights for children born out of
.wedlock as for other children.
The District now provides
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Laws Sought to Protect
IIIegitimote Children

Proposals that would strengthen the rights the tradi-
uonay awforSaken gtmate child debated today
by lawyers from all parts of tine Nation
Some agreement expected for the first time since
uniform paternity act to help children born of wedlock
proposed than 10 years before Con-
Evening star., 1960-08-24
osty Polio Vaccine
Possible Next Summer

The live-virus polio vaccine may summer in
tasty liquid or chevy candy FORM will still take
two or more doses to insure immunizaton
Leroy Burney Surgeon General of the United
Public Health Service today new vaccine will
not however replace the Salk
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

The Associated Press News
Council, at meeting in Shell
by. put Sanford well ahead.
Voting on the basis of four
votes for the leader, three
votes for second man in the
race. two votes for third place
runner and one vote for last,
the Council saw the race this
way
Terry Sanford, 76. Seawell,
So; Lake. 81; and Larkins, 20.
OF vote at Atlantic Chris
tian College at Wilson, the
United Press reported:
in the gubernatorial race,
Sanford ran away with the
! voting, collecting l54. DR.. 1.
Beverly Lake had SO, John
Larkins 80, Malcolm Seawell
28, and Republican Robert
Gavin TO-"
Charlotte News reporter JUL
ian Scheer, after a l,7OO-mile
tour from the Smokes to the
Atlantic, reported:
Sanford leads in every sec
ton of the state, he leads in
all occupations and all age
groups, he is best organized
and he is best known"
Scheer estimates Sanford's
strength. with the electorate at
"A per cent. He gave SeaweI
22 per cent, Larkins 20 Der
cent and Lake ii per cent.
Sanford has led in every
significant poll published since
the summer of 1859 when
Goidsboro News Argus editor.
Henry Belk polied daily and
weekly editor, of the state and
found Sanford the predicted
winner by 81 per cent.
Recently the editors of lust
ZIG "SSSiy newspapers of the
state were polled. and the re-
suits were announced at the
meeting of the Eastern North
Carolina Press Assn. in Ahos-
kie
That poll gave Sanford a
clear majority in three separ-
ate categories pc personaJl
choice, newspaper support and
area prediction.
Chief question in the DOLL
was: How Will your area vote?
Thirty-six editors said their
areas would go to Sanford. six
SAID their areas would 20 TO
Lake, nine said their areas
would 60 to Larkins and three |
said their areas would 90 IN
Seawell
In recent vote of faculty.
and student at Western Caro-.
lima College, Sanford polled
more than 81 per cent.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Long Illness Fatal
For Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Sena Williams 81. died
at her home, Route /, Claren-
don, Thursday at IL q. m. after
an Illness Of nine years.
Funeral Services were held
Saturday at 4 p. m. in the
Clarendon Baptist Church. of
which she was a member by
the Reverns G. Clyde Prince
Joe Stanley and Woodrow Jol.
". BaffAl was In the Mount
Simi Cemetery.
Sfse Is survived by her hus-
bend, T. vester Williams; one
son, Carson Williams. Route I.
Clarendon; two daughters. Mrs.
Ila Hsrreison and Miss velma
Williams Route 1. Clarendon,
also eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Strawberry Recipe
Is GiUen Bv Aren't

For those OF you who have
plenty of fresh strawberries on
hand now. let's try preparing
them a new way.
Vitamin c cannot be stored
In our body. It must be eaten
daily. One cup of fresh straw
berries or 3-4 cup frozen ones
will furnish us our days need
Of this Vitamin. Try using
strawberries in a fresh straw
berry pie, strawberry whip.
serving them with powered
sugar as a dip. These recipes
are easy and delicious.
Fresh Strawberry Pie
quart Strawberries
cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

He is patient and understand
ing with his pupils and there
fore is well liked. He is Mr..
Eugene Sasser.
She is the senior homeroom
teacher. She is the mathemat-
les teacher at Williams, and a
very good one, might add.
Her name is Mrs. Olive B.
Wright.
The seniors are going on Il
beach trip May l3. l hope all
of you have a nice time, and
I'm sure that you will.
Since this will be the last
edition of the Dragnet, i should
like to say that l have thoro-
ughly enjoyed writing it and
/ hope you have enjoyed read
ing it too. Reba Cartrette will
be your reporter next year. Be
sure to read in"
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Aggie
Drugnet
BY NANCY HARRELSON

BY NANCY HARRELSON
Hi theirs,
Examinations will be taken
May II, ID, and 10. We hope
that everyone of you will pass
your courses this year and
that each one has made the
Onost of the years work.
The F. H. A. club held its
Eighth Grade Tea Wednesday
during lunch. The purpose of
the tea was to give the Eighth
Grade girls some idea of what
the Future Homemakers of A
merica club is and does. A
good time was had by all who
attended the tea.
Teachers-of- -the-week
n He's a junior homeroom tea
cher. He has Black hair and
blue eyes. He is an English
teacher and the Librarian. He
is a very good teacher and is
well-liked by his pupils and
others. He is Mr.. Frank Gill;
kin.
He's junior homeroom tea
cher. He has dishwater blond
hair and ocean blue eyes. He
Is an English and French teas
Nher. He is a very nice teacher,
and a good one too. -. ......
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
SAMUEL ]. STRICKLAND

FORT HOOD, Tex. - Army
PFC Samuel j. Strickland, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Uriel B.
Strickland, Route 2, Tabor
City. N. c., completed a typing
and clerical procedures course
April 90 at the Fort Hood
CTex.) Non-Commissioned Of
ficer Academy.
He entered the Army in De-
cember 1858 and completed
basic training at the fort.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of Green Sea
High School and attended The
Citadel in Charleston.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Sanford Out Front
According To Poll

Gubernatorial candidate Ter
ry Sanford continues to win
polls surveying the voting
sentiments Of Tar Heel voters.
The three latest polls releas-
ed found Sanford well out in
front In the four-way race for
governor.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
befed pas.-- she,,

Wash and hull Strawberries.
Drain thoroughly. Cover the
bottom Of the cooked pastry
she'll with the choicest berries.
Crush the remaining berries.
Add enough water to make II,
cups. Mix sugar and corn
starch. Add the crushed straw
berries and bring to a boil.
Cook over moderate heat until
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18

mixture .s thicfec| and c;ear
Cool slightly then pour over
the berries in the pastury hell
Chill. Just before serving top
with sweetened whipped cream.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-18
Strawberry Whip

egg white
! cup powdered sugar
! u cups crushed Strawberries
Beat the egg whites until
foamy. Add sugar gradualiv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Air1r,an First Class R bert
Meador, Of Hunter Air B a S e.
Ga. arrived Saturday to spend
two weeks with his foster par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jen-
Ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nc
Ginty and sons, of New Orleans,
La, who came to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nash. are moving
I'd Charlottesville where Mr.. Nc
Ginty has accepted a position at
he University.
Little Robbie Virginia and Lou
Meador, Of Savannah. Ga. who
spent five weeks with their
ester grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry jenkins. returned
% their home Sunday and it is
lonely at the jenkins home now
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Of
Petersburg. Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
BERT Beck, of Louisville, KY.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cakes
If Rice. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy ellis. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Guests From Six
States Visit In
|Deat0nville Area

DEATONvILLE. July 81 =
Misses Sharon. Mary and Nora
Donovan. of Washington. D. c..
and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Foe
man. of Springfield, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Foeman.
Miss Brenda Joyce spent Sun
day at Virginia Beach in COM
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cook and
family, Of Richmond. met Mr..
end Mrs. Dawson Joyce n d
family at Bear Creek Lake Sat
urday for a picnic. Alfred Cook
came home with the Jovces to
spend several days with Tuck
er joyce. Wednesday, Tucker
went home with Alfred to stay
until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goode and
daughters. of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mrs. Lillian
Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Simms and sons, of Springfield,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Rucker.
Irving Ran and Miss jamie
Fox. of Hamburg. Pa, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley ellis and Mrs. job n
ellis and children. Of Sinking
Springs, Penn. spent last week
and this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ellis.
Mrs. Marshall Tucker an d
daughters, Of brakes Branch,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S he r m n
Thompson, of Farmville. visited
his sister, Mrs. Lillian Rucker
Sunday.
Mrs. Vester Jenkins and Mrs.
Chum Mann called to see Mrs.
Woodrow Pembelton Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Joan Pembelton spent
last week with Miss Nancy Lynn
at Amelia Miss Lynn is spend.
ing this week with Joan and at
tending revival at Sandy Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pembleton
and daughters and Mrs. Bernice
Pembleton spent the week end
in Danville visiting relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Portsmouth, and Mrs. AL ACACIA
Of New Mexico. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Stanely ellis last Sunday
Miss Betty Lou Hillsman. Miss
Anne Pultz and Betty Marlowe.
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hillsman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pritchard
and daughter. Of Newport News.
called to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash. Monday after
noon.
Rev. Delos Miles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Overton and daugh-
tiers were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Witt Borum Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Motley
Tuesday, and Miss Smithey
Carter and brothers, Monday.
Mrs. Durwood Lanning, OF
Richmond, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Blu S e +
Borum.
Mrs. John ellis and children
and Mrs. Stanley ellis visited
relatives in Newport News Tues
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

and Miss Eunice Chernault
spent few days in Covington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Calhoun
and family were among those
attending the Baskervill Golf
tournament.
Mrs. Chester Lane and Mrs
Chester Lane, Jr. and so n,
Dennis. were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Ida Lane and Miss Patsy
Lane in Farmville Friday.
JetersvilIe Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Southall
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Merritt in
Jetersville.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Tribble
and sons. Of Hurt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Arthur and daugh-
ters, Connie and Cathy, Of Alta
vista, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Stanley Mckay and Ernest
Mckay.
The Arthur were supper
guests Of the R. H. McKays
Miss Cathy Arthur stayed for a
two-week visit with Miss Ann
Carol Mckay
Embrey Scott and sons. OF
Baltimore, Md, spent Friday
with the DupuvS.
Supper guests Saturday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart
were the Rev. James Vipperman
Rev Greeley Robertson, Fred
Cox, Of Patrick county, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. ThrockmOrton
and family.
Some from this community
have been attending revival SER
vices at Douglas Church h S
week, conducted by DR.. Ben R.
Lacy.
Recent visitors of the Willard
Calhouns were Ernest Moore. of
Portsmouth. and Floyd Martin,
Of Keysville. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Dickhoff and family visited them
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay,
of Farnville. were supper
guests Wednesday Of the Stan
ley McKays. Mrs. w. j. Pollard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

TRENHOLM, July 81 ~ Mrs.
D. H. Mcclure had a bad fall
down the back steps last Fri
day. but fortunately no bones
were broken.
Stuart Stratton, of Richmond.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul STRAIT
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Wilburn last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SILVER
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Marion SILVER in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family, of Richmond. and
Glenn and Wilburn Hatcher
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Will
burn Sunday. Other visitors
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatch
er and children and Mamie
May Cole. Gayle Duke is spend
ing the week with her grand
parents. Bula Ann Hatcher is
also spending several days with
her grandparents.
Charles Denoon is on his va
cation this week.
Charlene Denoon Is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Vernon in Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morrison.
of Macon, recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Clure.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan, Jr.. and
son, Lee, were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright Friday. and attended the
vival services at Muddy
Creek.
Mrs. Ruth Boatwright an
children and Mrs. P. L. Duncan,
Jr., and son visited Mrs. Mllas
McCracken at Macon Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore
of Fine Creek Mills, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Palnore Thursday night, and at
tended revival service at
Muddy Creek.
Mrs. Eulia Dandride. of Rich
Mord and Ballsville, is spend
ing some time with her SON,
Nelson Palmore, and Mrs. Pal
more.
Mrs. Lucille Heath is visiting
Mrs. Alma Wilburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Willis
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith over the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
CnrIunds Haze Pleasant
Week End Of Fishing

WORSHAM, July q Joe
and Hugh Cabelll Garland had a
pleasant week end in Deltaville
fishing.
Some members of the WINS of
the Baptist Church attended the
mission study class in Farmville
Thursday. The toric of the meet
ing was Educating Youth in
Missions"
The Kate johnson Circle of the
Baptist Church met with Mrs
John Elder. Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Norwood Elan. OF
Richmond. was a week end
guest of the Chernaults. Those
calling during the week end
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bias
ervill. Of Louisville, Ky; T. M
Dean. of Chase City; Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Bondurant, of Farm
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. C harl e 5
Pickett and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dunkum.
At Presbytery Session
R. w. Dupuv attended the Ap-
pOmattox Presbytery at Mays
vile Church in Buckingham this
week.
Mrs. Joe Garland continues to
improve in the Southside Com
munty Hospital.
Mrs. Greed DeHart is recu-
perating in the Retreat for the
Sick Hospital in Richmond after
undergoing surgery on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mckay
and daughter. Of Prospect. Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Mckay and Miss
Ann Carol Mckay spent Sunday
in Richmond visiting relatives.
Sunday guests of Mrs. c. l.
Irving and Miss Betty Lloyd
Irving we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Witt, Mrs. Grace Garnet and
Miss Judy Garnett. of Rich
mond; Mrs. Dan Gambler. the
Misses Donna, Dale and Daneile
Gambler. of Lynchburg: T. M.
Dean. Of Chase City. James
Baldwin and James Baldwin
Jr.. of Kingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Ogle and
daughters. of New Orleans, La,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Mrs. D. H. Mcclure Has Bad Fall

were Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Crews and daughter. of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Coins and sons. OF Prospect
They went to Bear Creek Lake
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatcher
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her brother, Mr.. Kidd. at
Columbia Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

and Mrs. Grayden Pollard, of
Xeysville spent Tuesday Of this
week with them.
The .BaSkervill clan gathered
or the Memorial Golf Tourna-
ment last week end. Those COM
ng from the greatest distance
we're Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Baskerville. of Louisville, KY.
They called on Mrs. T. S. Bask-
ervill and friends while here.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Board Set Up
ToCo-ordinate
Space Plans
By the Associated Press

A new board to coordinate
the Nations expanding space
program has been established.
Called the Aeronautics and
Astronautics Co ordinating
Board, the high-level organiza-
ton is charged with reviewing
all space planning to avoid
duplication, to identify prob
lens needing solution, and to
insure a steady exchange of
information.
DR.. Herbert F. York, the De-
tense Departments director of
research and engineering, and
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, are cochairmen.
The board has met twice.
and will continue to meet at
least bimonthly at the call of
the chairman, an announce
ment yesterday said.
Board members serve as
chairmen of individual panels
which will identify and study
problems of space and aviation,
and recommend possible solu-
tions to the board.
The boards panels and their
chairmen:
Launching vehicles = DR..
CORTLAND D. Perkins, Air
Force assistant secretary for
research and development.
Manned space fiight-Abe
Silverstein, director of NASA
space fight programs.
Space fight ground environ
ment-Air Force 1t. Gen. Dom
aid N. Yates, deputy director of
defense research and engineer
ing.
Unnamed spacecraft - DR.. |
Homer E. Newell, deputy direc-
tor of NASA space fight pro-
grams.
Support space research and
technology-Ira H. Abbott, di-
rector of NASA's advanced re-
search programs.
Aeronautics Vice Admiral
John T. Hayward, deputy chief
Of naval operations for develop
ment.
The new board also has two
members at large in order to
provide representation for all
the military departments and
equal representation for NASA
and the Defense Department.
They are Richard S. Morse,
director Of research and devel-
opment for the Army, and DR..
Robert c. Seamans, jr., associ-
ate administrator of NASA. 1t. |
Gen. A. G. Trudeau, Army chief
Of research and development,
was appointed an alternate for
Mr.. Morse. An alternate NASA
representative will be named
later.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Gates toSpend
Extra Funds

Secretary of Defense Gates
said today he is working on
plans to spend more of the
extra money voted the Penta-
gon this year by Congress.
The two projects closest to a
decision. he told reporters, are
Army modernization and long
range Polaris missiles.
He said the Army had SUBJ
mitted list of Is pieces of
new military equipment it
would like to have. The total
price tag, he said, was more
than the 500 million still avail
able for Army modernization.
The problem now, he said, is
to pare down the list.
The Navy has asked for
longer-range missiles for its
Polaris submarines. Present
Polaris missiles have a 1900
mile range, but with some
notifications this could be
pushed to 1,500 miles. Con-
greSs voted an extra $36, $780,
900 for the Polaris.
Mr.. Gates also said that the
Air Force would be ready lin
about a week" to tell how it
would like to allocate the extra
500 million the administration
has decided to spend on the
BIO Superbomber. Congress
voted a total of $184.3 million
above administration requests
for BIO development.
In approving the defense
budget for the current fiscal
year, Congress added 81 bill
lion worth of extra programs.
Mr.. Gates announced last
month that decisions had been
made to spend 1921 1902, 900 of
this money and unapportioned
funds from previous years. The
Polari sand Army moderniza-
ton funds would cut further
into this amount.
The Secretary said today no
decision had been made not to
spend the money still remain
ing.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

compIsia with ell accessories ,
SUperhef cireUii-1M" SpeskeT-
includes BsiterY, extra PIVs in Out.
side Anfennse, Genuine cowhids
Leather csrTYins Case, Shoulder
Strap and Mssneiie EsrphonS with
Leather Case.
Brand New en- 0R
In Factory TS
Cartons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-22
$4,000 Industry
Plant Campaign
To Open Monday

Farmville Chamber Of Com
merce solicitors will kickoff a
campaign next Monday to raise
$4,000 i'll pledges callable for
the basic financing in the cree
ton Of an industrial plant.
E. M Pairet, Chamber presi-
dent, named committee of Is
members who will comvass the
business community.
Earlier this month, the Farm
vile Area Development Cor
poration gave its approval for
the appeal and authorized the
Chamber to conduct it.
Basically, the plan calls for a
financing portfolio with a
100000 maximum. One-h
would be provided through the
calling of the pledges. the other
half by bank loans. Chamber
leaders have agreed that such a
quickly available source of CAPT
tai is the soundest approach in
negotiations with prospective in
duStry.
Success elsewhere has shown
that many industries prefer To-
cal financing Of plant construc-
ton. with amortlza ton following
as the industry goes into pro
ductivc operation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-22
Face-Uplifting OF The Longwood
ROtunda Begins With New Floors

A face-uplifting from the bot
tom up is currently underway in
the Rotunda and related CORR
doris of Ruffner Hall at Long
wood College.
The renovation project, which
consists primarily of replacing
the flooring in the Rotunda. was
begun March q and is scheduled
for completion in six weeks.
The s14.2l1 tract was
awarded the construction firm of
Andrews WMdden had Large.
Inc, Of Farmvllle. The architect
is Ben r.. Johns. Jr.. Of Rich
moUd
Hardwood flooring will replace
the worn asphalt tile in the Ro-
tmda. The tile and the old floor
underneath it have already been
removed. j. H. Wamsley, bust
ness manager, said today the tile
had become worn beyond repair
and that some termite damage
was discovered.
The business manager said it
was decided to use hardwood
floors to help eliminate the bur-
den Of maintenance in the most
used entrance on the CAMPUS. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-22
First Report OF
Heart Campaign
Shows $500 Given

Total contributions of $3005
to the Heart Fund campaign in
Prince Edward county have
been reported by the local spon-
sor, the Farmville Business and
Professional Woman's Club.
Mrs. H. E. Southall, president
of the club and co-chairman of
the drive. said today, I'VE are
very pleased with the results
since no drive has been held
here for several years" Mrs
Henry Cason is serving as CO
chairman for the project
The drive will continue
through the end Of March, Mrs
Southal said. Contributions may
be mailed to her or may be
left at the office at Farmvllle
Furniture Company
The co-charman noted that
the drive in Farmvllle and the
county has been a completely
voluntary one. Two thousand
letters were mailed to citizens
asking support Of the Virginia
and National Heart Assocla tons
in their battle to decrease dis
ability and death from disorders
of the heart. There was no door
to-door solicitation.