davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

wish to extend sympathy to
Mrs. Joe Price in the death of
her aunt, Mrs. Linwood Ayers,
who died Friday at her home in
Cumberland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hill and
children, Of Burkeville, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cite Hughes. Friday evening.
Here From Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DriSkill
and children, of Norfolk, spent
the week end here at their home.
Mrs. Cloyd Mcconnell and
daughters, Drema and Denise. of
Roanoke. recently spent a seek
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Slayton.
Horace Carter and children,
Pattie. Jane and Johnny, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a
ten-day vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter.
Peggy and Dickie DeLeo, of
Richmond, are also on an ex-
tended visit in the Carter home.
They were accompanied here by
their grandmother. Mrs. Carlton.
Grey Carter. of Richmond,
spent Wednesday with his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baudie Carter.
Those who called in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Carter
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Rocchicciali and sons, of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Driskill and Tommy. Of Abilene,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slayton
and sons. Bradley and Bryon, of
the route.
Horace Carter and daughter,
Pattie, Mrs. Baudie Carter and
Peggy DeLeo spent Monday in
Richmond. Janet Carter returned
home with them after spending
several days with friends.
Recent week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Baudie Carter were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Dooley. of Roa-
nOke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Huskey
and boys, of Farmville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Collie called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price, Sunday
evening. Her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Chill
dress, and son, Danny. of New
port News. were Sunday over
night guests.
Fourth Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price had
with them for the Fourth of July
week end her brother-in-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Spur
rier. and granddaughter, Bever-
ly Nicholas and Terri Watkins,
of Lebanon, Ohio: her brother,
Eddie Childress, and son, Ford,
of Martinsville; another brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Allen, Of Keysville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Childress and
Danny, of Newport News.
Melinda Lou SWalley returned
home Sunday after spending ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. French
H. Conway and her daughters,
Helen Jane and Donna Faye Lee
Fevers. in Danville.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Hughes were their
son, James Leslie Hughes. and
children, ackie. Kathy and
Sharon, of Salem, their SOn-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bragg and son. Jimmy, and
Mrs. Pauletta Lawson, of Beck
ley, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

Bradshaw visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Witt Borum Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum and
Mrs. Mary Glenn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Borum Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Yancey
and family, of Kempsville, spent
from Thursday of last week till
Monday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Irving Kennedy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
SlaytOns Haze Guests From Ohio

THROCK, July ID - Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Whittenberger and
their nephew, Lee KOlher, of
Youngstown, Ohio, spent from
Thursday until Monday morning
with MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Stay
ton and her son, Lester Boyer.
Friday morning, the Whtten-
bergers, Lee Kolher, Mrs. Leon
ard Slayton and Lester Boyer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
SlaytOn and family at Abilene. In
the afternoon, they called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walton at Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker,
of Richmond. were overnight
guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slavinn Saturday
Family Picnic
On Sunday. family picnic
was held on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Whittenberger and
their nephew, Lee Kolher. Those
present for this occasion were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton, Of
Rice; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. arence Slayton and
family. of Dowdy's Corner: Mr..
and Mrs Bernard Slayton and
family. of Pamplin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Slayton. of Lynchburg: Mrs.
Lizzie Slayton and son. Thomas,
of Abilene: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Slayton and boys and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Slayton and
family, Of the route.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Slayton were his sister.
Mrs. Sally Holly, of Callands, and
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Alton Holly, and family
Of Dry Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Booth
and children. Of Ashland, are
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mead
oWs, and her sister, Mrs. Glenn
Cutler, and Maria. Others who
have recently visited in the same
home were Miss Edna Garrett
and Walter Wakefield, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meadows and children, of Farm
vile.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Virginia Carter were sorry to
learn that she suffered a heart
attack Thursday evening at the
home OF her son in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
E, Skinner, Sr, but wish for her
a speedy recovery. Those visit
ing her Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Garrett and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mall Lafoon. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie E. Skinner, Jr.,
all of Richmond. Charlie boy"
Skinner, who is nicely GONZALES
cling in wheel chair from in
JurieS he received in an automo-
bile motorcycle wreck west of
Farnville April %, remained to
spend the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton
returned home Saturday after
visiting their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiday Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Mcconnell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
init Slayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larnie Slayton, all of Roanoke.
Their son. Kermit Slayton. who
IS on vacation, brought them
home and is spending this week
with them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

REPORT Of CONDITION OF "cvMsIsLAHp coUHIY
BANK" OF CUMBERLAND IN THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS on JUNE 80.
l9el MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION CON-
Cash balances with other banks and cash items in
60
United States Government obligations. direct and
anteed
Obligations political subdivisions
Loans and discounts including S8 SO overdrafts 625
Bank premises owned $50 054 furniture and fixtures
s2oese4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7o7s4s
Other assets
TOTAL ASSETS l22s 414 81
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships.
porations s4s3lsss
Time and saving deposits of Individuals partnerships
and 6sas2s27
Deposits of United including postal
s4os5s
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions s3.7ll73
Certified and officers checks Observation-Disclosures. 2263O33
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. ST. $780, 8287
deposits ,. 4l2656o4
% Total time and savings deposits
Other liabilities 1887 rs
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common stock total value 90
Surplus 90
Undivided profits SO
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures. 7s57sss
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s122s4 14 81
MEMORANDA
peugeu assigned \
other Including redscomted
and securities agreement repurchase) 225 98
Loans shown of 9372 80
Max B. Harlan Cashier named bank do
solenny that this report of condition
the best of my knowledge and belief
MAX B. HARLAN JR. Cashier |
Correct-Attest:
w. R. PARKER,
NJ. E. BLANTON
R. H. BI4ANTON, Directors
State of Virginia, County of Cumberland, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before of july 1861
Tharahv 7
SUSIE B. VASSAR, Notary Public
My Commission Expires January H. 1864
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

Reserve District No. 5
REPORT o. CONDITION OF "sA 3S Of p poWAA1AN"
Of PoWHATAN. VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS JUNE 80, 1851. STATE BANKING
PER The BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND 4
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
MAo1 s7 TIE s272 sAHen wug fA
AND By THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS
Cash. balances with other banks and cash items pro-
cess of collection
United States Government obligations, guar
aneed soo6os77
Obligations OF States and political subdivisions
Other bonds notes, and debentures ........ $4,000
Corporate stocks including s2 10000 stock of Federal
Reserve Bank 81 10000
Loans Including 1892 IA overdrafts
Bank premises owned ST. fixtures
sll7s7l2 82a85o7
other assets 4245l 30
TOTAL ASSETS 1883 Al
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships and
poradons 2374 e22 e.
Time and savings deposits individuals partnerships
and corporations
Deposits Of United States Government Including postal
savings 1874 1856 30
deposits OF States and political subdivisions O97
Deposits of 1877 877 OF
Other deposits certified and officers checks O4e68
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. 49, 44O
Ca Total demand deposits ........ s.. 1924, 5OOn
90 Total time deposits Sc GIG O9766
Other liabilities 25 o.
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
capital Common stock, total value
Surplus 6OO mn M
ohol'loeo profits IFS
loIAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 875 900 90
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $40 1928 Al
MEMORANDA
assets pledged or assigned to liabilities and for
other purposes 900 OOo %
Loans as shown above after
Securities shown above deduction of re-
serves Oh 10,1154O
l. g. f. Wright Cashier of bank do hereby
declare that this report of condition
Of my knowledge and belief
49,. GEORGE K. WRIGHT, Cashier
We the undersigned directors attest the
port OF conoon and declare that has
the pest OF our knowledge and belief correct
w. R. PARKER,
E. F. YATES
B. C. HEATH Directors
State of Virginia. County Of Powhatan IS:
Sworn and subscribed 10th day Of July 1861
L. w. MOVER. Notary Public
My Commission Expires September H. 1864.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
ALL IN A NAME

There was a guy named Carr
who opened up a store dealing in
used plumbing fixtures. The sign
over the door of his shop read:
Honest Carr-Used John Deal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

Sharter No. 5o83 Reserve District No. 5
REPORT Of CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FARkviLLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGIN
"a, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE go,
1861. PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER
SkCTION 5211. v. S. REVISED STATUTES.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14


Cash. balances with banks and cash items in pro-
cess OF collection SO
United States Government obligations, direct guar
anteed 1924 GAG Is
Obligations Of political subdivisions 627 26 50
Other bonds notes, Including $3.50 59 vs.
securities Of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by u 81 577533s
Corporate stocks Including ss,z5oOO Re
bank ....... 75o M
u discounts 'llcludhg >'545 oselcrafs) 336o3563
Bank premises owned s79 275 co. and fixtures
sooooz5| ........... 183737
o assets O35636
TOTAL ASSETS 1924 254 48
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and cor
pola'lons 2sso66 81
Time and savings deposits individuals partnerships
ana corporations $50 e5 70
Deposits Of United States Government Including postal
SAVINGS 1888 rs
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions 2oo53 26
Certified and officers checks etc 10 900 %
lolAl DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. $500 71O35
"a Total demand deposits .. 81 624456
o TO- Total time and savings deposits 81 1874. 4657 70
oo'eF liabilities lo4o7e as
TOTAL LIABILITIES 094 7s9 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock par sl25 900 90 . 1875 600 90
SURPLUS
onuNlueu profits
SeS 978OO6
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures. 52e aga 81
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $7e24 254 40
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged o. assigned 10 liabilities and for
o'her purposes 900 90
Spencer, Cashier the abovenamed bank do hereby
declare that this true and correct to the best
Of my knowledge belief.
S. B. SPENCER Cashier
We the undersigned attest the correctness Of iris re-
port Of condition has been examined by us and
TO the best OF our knowledge and belief correct
r. E. GARLAND,
v. c. WOMACK
W G. PUTNEY, Directors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

enorter no I2ZAZ Reserved District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK Of FARMVlLLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGIN
IA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80
1861 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
bY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY UNDER
StCTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

Reserve District No.
Stote No. 80
REPORT OF CONDITION OF "PLANTERS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF FARAAVILLE" OF FARM
VILE, VIRGINIA, At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
JUNE 80. 1861, A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION
ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANK
ING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH A CALL MADE BY THE
STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND By THE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

crushed.
The basic United States posi-
tion-to which Washington be-
lieves the British really funda-
mentally agree-is that there
can be no safe Congo peace and
no strong non-Communist GEN.
trail government until the
Tshombe rebellion is ended.
For time it appeared that
the UN might have to confess
failure in its Katanga drive, but
Washington's firm support has,
at least temporarily, kept the
effort alive.
The United States opposes a
cease-fire until the minimum
detectives of the UN have been
attained" Secretary Ball told
his press conference.
"There cannot be a repetition
of the events Of September when
the United Nations was widely
regarded as having suffered a
defeat at the hands of the Ka-
tanga authorities and the situa-
tion further deteriorated."
Other State Department Off
cials made clear their belief that
the basic prestige and authority
of the UN-in it's new role of
bringing order to a chaotic coun-
try-was at stake.
"The UN has made it clear
again and again that it's purpose
is not to crush the Katanga for
ces militarily or to impose a
political solution by force" Mr..
Ball reiterated. He said the UN
purpose was to bring Mr.. Thom-
be into realistic talks with the
Adoula government.
Washington is we'll aware
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
U. S. Sees -.
/r~ks~.,1l E~1v>o Do~n nvaN

Continued from Page One)
Cyrille Adoula.
This brings the U. s. into re-
luctant opposition to Britain's
proposal for an immediate cease
fire.
First result Of the U. s. de-
termination to support UN Act
ing Sec'y. General U Thant's
military drive appear to be
unanimous commendation of the
u. S. stand by the 40 member
Afro-Asian Group.
simultaneously, U Thant's
action in withdrawing the UN
request for "a 1,O00-pound Brit
ish bombs for its Congo planes
is taken here as indication that
the UN command is prepared to
rely on United States and other
supplies and pay little heed to
London't criticisms.
eve believe that every rea-
sonable attempt must be made
to bring Tshombe together with
Prime Minister Adoula to seek
agreement on the refrigeration
of the Katanga," Acting Secre-
tary of State George w. Ball
told a specially summoned press
conference Dec. 13.
Whereas the British - con-
cerned with the mounting hos
tilities - have been urging an
immediate cease-fire in the Con-
go, the United States does not
favor a cease-fire until "Presi-
dent" Tshombe's refusal to deal
with the central government has
been broken and his "interfer-
ence" with UN forces has been
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
George A. Huth
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tion manager, and later became
operations manager. He SUPER
vised the building of the Jack
son plant for Mississippi Pro-
ducts and later was named sales
manager of the firm. In 1850,
he was promoted to vice presi-'
dent in charge of sales and pro-
duct development and became
executive vice president of
Storkline when it bought Mis-
sissippi Products last year.
Storkline is the worlds larg-
est producer of Juvenile furni-
ture, wood television cabinets,
stereo, hi-fi cabinets and sew
ing machine cabinets. Among
its customers are R.C.A., Zenith,
Philco, Sears, Roebuck & Co.,,
Seeburg, Webcor, Magnavox &
others.
When Storkline purchased
M.P.I. last year, the Storkline,
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

oNASb V~s
Storkline has long been rec
ognized in Jackson for its lib
eral employe benefit programs
and for its contributions to the
civic, business and economic life
Of Jackson and Central Missis-
sippi. Its annual payroll is in
excess of $6,500,000, and it's
employees and officers contribute
much Of their time and efforts
to civic projects, community
programs and cultural and re-
ligious programs.
Pyan paid tribute to employees
and their spirit of cooperation
and helpfulness. "Their Atten-
tion to the principles of quail
ity and value and their contri-
buttons to the team effort have
been valuable assets in the past
year." he stated.
"The company has made
great progress in the past
year," Ryan said, particularly
in research and development of
new manufacturing techniques.
These developments have en-
abled the management team to
work closely with present GUS
toners, new customers and DO
tential customers in the develop
rnent of their future cabinet
needs. All this adds up to great
er security for the employees of.
Storkline Corporation"
The Storkline Corporation is
one of the largest employers Of
Negro workers in the Jackson
Area.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

board of directors selected the
competent M.P.I. management
team under the leadership of
Huth and Ryan to head the corr.
poration. One of Ryan's first
actions, upon being elected to
the presidency Friday, was to
pay tribute to the Storkline
team effort in the Jackson
plant. He pointed out that the
success the company has enjoy
ed has been the result of team
effort, a combination of knowl-I
edge, skill, and cooperation by
all members Of management, su-
pervision, and all employees.
Ryan pointed to the growth
of NJ i. and Storkline in Jack
son from 1946 until today as
representative of how teamwork
and cooperation build good en-
ployer employee relationships
that, in turn, build successful
businesses.
Other officers of Storkline
are:
Gerald F. Bracken, vice pres
ident in charge of all manufac-
turing operations;
William M. Taylor, vice pres.
ident in charge of cabinet sales;
w. Frank Suttles, treasurer;
and
c. B. Rutledge, secretary and
industrial relations manager.
All reside in Jackson.
Executive offices of the COM
pany are located in Jackson in
the 17-acre wood cabinet plant.
Juvenile furniture manufacture
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

that a publicity campaign, we'll
financed by European interests,
has painted president" Tshom-
be as the cone anti-communist
hope of the Congo. But the
Kennedy officials contend that
Premier Adoula is equally anti
Communist and has, in addition,
the support of the large ma
jority of African and Asian
states.
The Washington view is that
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

ing and merchandising activi-
ties are located in Chicago. Alex
j. Haick, formerly Of the Jack
son plant, has recently been
named general manager Of the
Chicago plant.
Other department heads of the
successful Storkline manage
ment team in Jackson are:
Harold Smith, general su-
perintendent, assembly and fin
ishing; T. ]. Gilbert, cost man.
ager;
F. w. Preuss, product design
and development manager;
G. H. Robinson, plant engi-
neering manager;
G. B. Hutil, production con-
troll manager;
G. R. Twyman, production en-
glneering manager;
Maurice Zoercher, sales man.
ager;
Oscar McFall, superintendent,
solid stock dimension;
j. E. Duvall, superintendent,
plywood and finishing milling;
j. H. O'Byrnes, superintend-
ent, assembly; and,
w. j. Banks, superintendent,
finishing.
Two recent additions to the
management team at Storkline
are:
c. c. Harris, industrial engi-
neering manager, formerly of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and,
Dabney Lipscomb, purchasing
manager, formerly of Waynes-
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

If Mr.. Tshombe should succeed
in establishing a separate re-
gime in Katanga, then the CEN
tral Congo Governments posi-
tion would deteriorate until it
was an easy prey to a take-over
by Mr.. Gizenga or to infiltra-
tion and widening control by
agents of the Soviet bloc.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

PATRONIZE
OUR. ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1961-01-08
National Geographic
Gives Ancient Cave 1:

better slnoWleds Of how man
Eiind lived in prehistoric times
ssThe gift Of Russell Cave
Or. Grcsyener said. ;'sis Ii
keeping with the National Geo:
graphic eociett's policy d
working with the National PARK
Service ! TO preserve areas oi
historic interest,
i Among the national mdnu.
|merits and parks that the soci.
ETY. has been privileged to hely
create by contribution or ex.
ploration. are the Valley Of Ter
Thousand Smokes, In Alaska
the Carlsbad Caverns ant
Pueblo Bonito In New Mexico;
the Giakt Sequoias Of Califor.
mia: tie new areas Of Mess
Verde National Park In Colo.
|rado: and now. Russell Cave.
{ Led BY Carl r. Miller Of thu
smithscnian. the digging teams
Evening star., 1961-01-08
pORTR Ait or IA BRIDGE

1860 gains were engendered By
the great complex Of attrac-
tions around Williamsburg. The
Colonial national Historical
Park reports . headcount Of
2.7os. .2oo-up more than I .242,-
900 over the same period q
year ago. Top event Of the Civil
War Centennial this year ID
expected to be. the re-enacsz
ment Of the Battle of First
Manassas July 3l.7s. I
West Virginia estimates 7.e
million visitors spent $3.50 nail.
Iona new record high--in
1850. Indications for 1851: ''The
general trend plus Civil War
Centennial features Should pro-
duce another increase. building
toward Q peak III 1858. when an
elaborate program win marx
100 years Of Statehood. r
Evening star., 1961-01-08

The National 0ensrAphic So
cisty has given Russell Caye.
the Oldest known home AZ
primitive man in the South
eastern United states. to the
American people as antafche6-
logical monument.
MeIyills nell; Gt0syenor ptess
ideFlt and editor of National
0eographtc, pEeyented the deed
20 Efed A. eeaton. Eectetary d.
the Interior Department, in :
formal ceremony at Tie depart
|ment. {
Excevakious haxe shown that
Stone Age people Inhabited the
cavern. which opens into the
slope Of o wooded eltH near
bridgeport, Ala. for more than
5000 years. Naz
10 prsserse: the cave for sell
el1tific study, the society ,pur-
chased sit ard the surrounding
2e2-acre farm, and sponsored
three years ee excavation with
the Smithsonian Institution:
Buried sdeposits Of bcnes, tools,
weapons and ancient iires re-
yealed . c6ntinuous record iof
the caves occupants.
AZ this presentation cere-
MDny. Or. Grosvencr expressed
the hope that many Americans
l"will witt the cave. win walk
in it, parklike SURROUNDINGS,
and WIN come away with &
Il t. e
Evening star., 1961-01-08
1861 State Forecast
For ourisfss Varies

from the Civil War Centennial
ro-enactment az the Battle Of
Antietaln. 49,.
New Jerseys 1860 resort busi-
ness failed 20 meet expecta-
tons. with Unusually cool
weather IN July blamed. Visi-
tors also stayed for shorter pc
RODS. The 1851 outlook, rays
Richard narkin Of the States
Economic Development de-
partment, 'tcailssf for greater and
more intensive promotion than
ever before ~ .-sAs,S @s>e
: North Caroline Gains
|; North Carolina reports o
travel gain IN 1850 Of some Z
per cent, based On State taxes
received from hotel and motel
rentals. National Park Service
reported more than I million
additional visitors to the States
prime attraction, Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. Civil
War historic sites have been
prepared for the heavy increase
OF Centennial visitors expected
this year.
Pennsylvania q Departmental d
Commerce reports 1850 tourisl
expenditures at 41.3 billion
unaffected by the period
labeled by economists as q re.
cessior'.n With attendance a'
Gettysburg National Militar,
Park up more than so per cent
last year. It Is expected tn,
Civil War Centennial win pro-
duce even more than startling
gains at this most famous oi
United States battlefields. /
Virginia. with an especially
good year centered around 18tt
Century attractions behind her
moves into the 18th Centur,
in 1861. with the launching u
the. Civil War Centennial. Tol