davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Bible School At Muddy Creek
Church Enrolls Forty-Five

TRENHOLM. June q The
Vacation Bible School of Muddy
Creek Church commenced on
Monday with a. children enrol
led. Teachers are Mrs. Irene
Stratton. Mrs. Mildred Hat
cher, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs.
Maize Palmore, Mrs. Judith Mel
son, Mrs. D. H. Mcclure, Mrs.
Alene Denoon, Mrs. Margaret
Willis, Mrs. Celeste Jones, Mrs.
Virginia May Denoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
ard family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hatcher and family, of Rich
mond. Mrs. Henry Hatcher and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Wilburn on Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Kinnear, Of New
Jersey, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Palmore, Sunday. 9th
err visitors were Buddy Denton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pal
more, Of Fine Greek Mills, Mrs.
Eulia cambridge and Mrs. Earle
cambridge. Of Ballsville.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Rich
ards, Of Richmond, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stratton Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Kidd, at Columbia, Sunday and
Mrs. Kidd returned with them
to spend 10 days with Mrs. Lii
lie Deroon.
Other Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Denoon
and Carol, Of Richmond. Carol
D n 0 on is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stratton.
Still in Hospital
r. j. Willis is still in a Rich
mend hospital but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright and children visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Stokes. Saturday night. Sunday
visitors were Sidney Alan Stokes
and Alan and Betsy Stokes, of
Ballsville, and Stuart R. Stokes
and Ryland Stokes, Jr., of
Richmond, Ryland Jr., expects
TO spend some time with his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Boat
wright and children visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Boatwright, at New Canton
Sunday evening.
Attend Dedlca,lon
a good many people attended
the dedication services Of the
new May Memorial Church at
PoWhatan c. H., Sunday.
Elmer Swami and sons.
Bernard and Elmer Jr., of Pet
ersburg. were recent visitors to
Mrs. Rosa Taylor and Julian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

unemployed Southern Negroes ar
irving in Hyannis, Mass, where Teddy
Kennedy met the first bus but sub
sequently stayed away, said they were
told man there would appoint"
them to job. Wel?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

just how much good is being ac-
complished with the billions of
dollars being extracted from
the pockets of the American
taxpayer.
After all serious questions
can be raised about how proper
it is for a government to tax
its own citizens for the benefit
Of the citizens Of other nations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Swami, Mrs. Amanda Eubank,
Of Richmond, visited them on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Cos,
by, Friday. Other visitors were
Mrs. D. H. Mcclure, Mrs. Clyde
Denoen Rev. j. Kenneth Clark.
We hope they are improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

A fellow in Texas robbed a bank to
get money to get married on and he got
into almost as much trouble as if he
had got married - Aztec IN. NJ IN
dependent-ReView
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Cook-Out For Boy
Scout Troop 500

AMELIA, June 25-Mrs. j. T.
O'Neal recently entertained Cub
Scout Troop 1899 and thu den
mothers with lookout supper
at hel home. After supper, sam
es were enjoyed by the troor.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

The George Washington Uni
versity Orchestra, afflicted
with the assortment of prob
lens that beset student groups
= equal balance Of instru-
ments, rehearsal time and the
like-overcame them admirably
to turn out a rewarding read
ing of MendelsSohn's popular
Scotch" Symphony at Lisner
Auditorium last night.
Conductor George Steiner
has often shown an impressive
knack for pulling a suave en-
Semble sound from assorted
string players, and this gift
served him we'll last night. He
conjured an intense. singing
slow movement and, despite
numerical inequitieS between
upper and lower strings, full
bodied string fabric. Pitch in
security and technical lapses
did, to be sure, take their toll,
but the scherzo held together
without any serious mishaps.
The symphony, as a whole. left
a distinctly creditable impress
sion.
The "Parsifal" music that
the concert proved to
be surprisingly inhoSpitable to
amateur players. The notes are
easy enough to find, but the
long sustained phrases are a
Evening star., 1962-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

A proEra Of late baroque
music under the direction Of Gym
thia L. Adams. presented by the
Smithsonian Institution. Participat-
ing artists: Cynthia L. Adams, harp
sichord: Diana Beveridge, soprano:
Thomas Beveridge. bass: Elizabeth
Breed, violin; Judith Davidoff, viola
ds gambia: David Gilbert, flute'
Katherine Gratvick, violin: Ralph
Greenhouse, cello; Josef Marx. oboe;
Bernard Mason. violin: sOhn Short
ridge, harpsichord; Frederick Shoup,
viola: Darius Theme, double bass; !;
Joel Wheeler, recorder. Auditorium OF
the Museum Of Natural History. Pro-
gram. Trio Sonata in c minor. for
recorder, oboe, and continue, Tele-
mann; Sonata in G, flute and
continue. Handel: Trio Sonata in c
minor. for oboe, viola da gambia. and
continue. Heinichen: ''L'Operation
de Ia Taille," for viola da gambia.
harpsichord. and narrator, MaralS;
Sonata in c minor, for oboe and
continue, Vivaldi: Cantata No. 81
C'Liebster Jesu. mein verlangen'D, for
soprano. bass, oboe, strings and con-
tinuo. Bach.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

A large audience was on hand
last night in the Museum of
Natural History to witness the
return of the Smithsonian In
stitution to the local scene as
sponsor of concerts.
In recent years. the InStitu-
tion's Division of Cultural His
tory has undertaken an extern
Sive restoration program de-
signed to put many of its old
musical instruments in play
able condition. 1t holds to the
laudable belief that these arti-
facts should be heard as well
as seen, and yesterdays pro-
gram made use of four restored
instruments - a one keyed
Evening star., 1962-04-18
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

running his $156 stake up to
$4,000 Recently Wallach
was in Las Vegas, where the
casinos pit-bosses challenged
him: Go on, let's see you run
it up to $4,000 wallach
started with $156. When he lost
$50 he quit. saying: "It only
happens on TV."
Wallach's young son, Peter,
asked him about his new
Cinerama film, How the West
Was Won" Dad, do you get
killed?" Eyes, I'm the
bad man." said the actor =.
"Again?" asked the boy g.
I'm a very important bad
man." Wallach explained, "be-
cause the West can't be won
till'I get killed"
STEEL: The dispute over
the steel industry's price in
crease reminded Leon Hender-
son of the day in October, 1910.
when FDR was about to an
nounce an agreement between
the union and the steel COM
panieS. Henderson told the
President: "As soon as the mar
ket closes, I'm going to freeze
the price of steel" 81 didn't
hear you," said FDR, who then
could disclaim knowledge of the
plan, because Henderson had no
legal authority. The price
stayed frozen.
-
PROBLEM: Max Asnas, own
er of the Stage DelicateSSen,
said that when he doesn't sell
his wares by the end of the
day, that's no problem. "I
simply make hash out of the
meat that's left over" said
Asnas. The time I really have
a problem is when I have hash
left over"
DRINKING: Joe E. Lewis
discussed the difference be-
tween a drunkard and an alco-
holic, and said: "a drunkard
doesn't have to go to all those
meetings"
Evening star., 1962-04-18

as what was unquestionably
the evenings most noteworthy
music.
All in all, this was a pleas
ant affair, even though the
performances ranged from
downright wretched through
amiable amateurism to as
sured competence and the pro-
gram (far too much Of it in
c minor leaned a bit too
heavily on quaintneSS.
1t will be interesting to see
what the Smithsonian and its
enterpriSing music specialist,
Cynthia L. Adams, will come
UP with next.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TriumphoI Return

NEW YORK.-Jackie Gleason
was in TOOts ShOr's, discussing
his next role, starring in
"Papa's Delicate Condition" in
Hollywood He's already
planned his triumphal return
from Hollywood to New York
1T will be by private railroad
train. Not just a car, but a
whole train. One car will be
for a Dixieland jazz band, an
other for girls, a third for
booze"
Shor asked if he could go
along on that train ride. mo,
it's only for people with tai
ent," said Gleason. I'm fact, !
myself may have to get off at
Albuquerque"
-
ROLE: Eli Wallach recently
played a professional crap
shooter on Naked City" In
the TV segment he was shown
Evening star., 1962-04-18

constant challenge to bow and
breath control, consistent in
tonation and clean voice move
ment. The score, moreover, is a
very transparent one as Wag-
ner's textures go, and every little
slip of the finger Is out in the
open for all to hear. The slips
were more than a few and the
performance suffered, earnest
as it was.
The concert was rounded out
with a new work, the Sinfonia
Concertante for piano and or
cheStra by Washington COM
poser Kurt Roger. 1t is a con-
servative work sicklied DER
with bits of exoticism and
patches Of dissonance. I fer
vently hope it is not represent
ative of the composer at his
best. From the embarraSsingly
banal and clumsily developed
main theme of the first move
ment to an aimless adagio and
gallumphing finale, it struck
me as unworthy of any orches-
tra'S time. Erik Hillman strove
manfully and quite ably with
some fairly unpianistic writing.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Old Instruments Put
ToUse at Smithsonian

flute, a two-keyed oboe and a
pair of harpSichords.
During the first half Of the
concert, the restored instru-
mentS were presented in a wide
variety Of combinations.
Oboe Balks Player
Unfortunately, the 18th-cen-
tury oboe, featured in music
by Telemann and Heinichen
sounded quite ghastly. frustra-
ting Josef Marks efforts to
make it do what he wanted it
to do.
The sweet-toned GrenSer
flute, neatly played by David
Gilbert, was heard to much
better advantage in a Handel
sonata. Mr.. Gilbert was ham,
pered by some pedestrian
harpsichord playing on the part
of John Shortridge, however.
A striking novelty was a per-
formance of Marin MaraiS'
naive description of an opera
ton for a kidney stone. a
piece famed in the annals Of
medicine if not of music. The
audience had a fine time with
this one, which was rendered
with a description of the bloody
affair in English translation.
The attractive Judith Davidoff,
an admirable gambia player,
also proved to be an accom-
plished mugger.
Accent Shifts
After the intermission, the
accent shifted from antiquar-
ianism to music.
Playing the modern oboe,
Mr.. Marx was much more COM
Portable. The Vivaldi sonata
was long, but it had its NOM
ents, while the unfamiliar but
extremely lovely 32d Cantata
of Bach introduced Diana and
Thomas Beveridge, two ex-
ceptionally fine singers, as we'll
Evening star., 1962-04-18
STEINER DRAWS
SUAVE CIV SOUND
DONALD l.. LEAVIT1
Contributing Critic

George Washington University
Orchestra, George Steiner. conduc-
tor. Soloist: Erik Hillman. piano.
Program: Parsifal: Prelude and
Good Friday Spell. Wagner: Sin
fonia Concertante, op. Sc (tirst per-
formance. soloist, Mr.. Hillman),
Roger: Symphony No. 8, Mendels-
sohn.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa-
tion of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
PRICES:
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Stocks Extend
Recovery Into
Third Week
By ED MORSE

ASSOClaIeu freSS FINANCIAL Writer
NEW YORK. July 14.-Buoyed
by encouraging news from
Washington, the stock market
this week strung out its recov-
cry through the third straight
week.
The Associated Press Average
of so stocks advanced 4.90 to
1880. The Dow Jones Indus
trial Average rose 14.02 to
59O.19.
The advance was attributed
to three developments in Wash
ington:
l. The Federal Reserve Board
reduced margin requirements to
SO per cent from 70 per cent.
2. The Senate Finance Com
mittee voted to eliminate the
proposed 20 per cent tax with
holding provision on income
from interest and dividends.
8. The Treasury revised de-
probation rules for business,
with the administration esti-
mating this would have the ef-
feet of cutting corporate taxes
by SIS billion the first year.
In addition, there was good
news from some of the biggest
companies. which seemed to re-
fleet a rebirth of confidence on
Wall Street, brokers said. Some
market technicians warned that
Evening star., 1962-07-15
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Brood TuxCut
For 1862 Urged
By SYLVIA PORTER

For instance, individual tax
rates could be cut three points
in each bracket dropping the
top rate from 81 to 88 per cent
and the bottom from 20 to IT
per cent. Each point cuts taxes
So billion a year. so this would
amount to an annual reduction
of Sc billion. The corporation
rate also could be cut three
points from So to 40 per cent,
saving businessmen SIG billion.
The total reduction would be
$7.6 billion. And in individual
terms--for a married couple
with two children, an income Of
$4,000 a year, assuming tax
deductions equal TO 10 per cent
Of the lncome-the three point
three rate reduction would save
almost 5000.
Other Suggestions
Or while individual rates were
cut three points, the corpora.
tion rate might be returned tC
its pre-Korean level of AZ pei
cent. saving businessmen $2.6
billion a year. The total reduc-
tion then would be S8.6 billion
Or while the corporation rate
was cut to 47 per cent, in!
dividuals might be allowed a
straight 10 per cent tax reduc-
tion-meaning your weekly
withholding tax would be re-
duced 10 per cent. This would
cut taxes $7.2 billion on a yearly
basis.
There are differences in i'm
pact-as an illustration, the
rate cut would favor the lower
income brackets while the 10
per cent cut would favor the
upper brackets-and there are
many other simple plans too.
The point is to get temporary
reduction through in time to
add vigor to the economy-and
pave the way for the big over
haul in 1868.
| Distributed 1862 by The Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-07-15
| WAS GOING
BROKE ON
$4,000
So ] Sent 81 to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. l had to have more
money or reduce my standard of
living. Like Alice in Wonder
land, ! had to run faster to stay
in the same place.
So / sent 81 for a Trial Sub
scription to The Wall Street
Journal. / needed its warnings.
] cashed in on the ideas it gave
me for increasing my income
and cutting expenses. / got the
money / needed. Now I'm slowly
forging ahead. Believe me, read
ing The Journal every day is a
wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical.
The Journal is a wonderful aid
to salaried men making $7,500
to $4,000. 1t is valuable to the
owner of a small business. 1t
can be Of priceless benefit to
young men who want to win
advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, AZ Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ws7.1s
Evening star., 1962-07-15

A tax reduction for 1862
must be simple-a "quickie. "
Otherwise it couldn't. get
through Congress at this ses-
sion.
1t must be across-the- board
for individuals and it must re-
duce corporation taxes. Other
wise, it wouldn't provide stim-
ulation for the economy.
1t must be a substantial re-
duction. Otherwise it could fail
to provide a spur to the econ
omy.
1t must be timed right so that
passage can be relatively
smooth. Otherwise, it might get
lost in Congress labyrinth with
most unfortunate political as
we'll as economic consequences
1t must be passed on the
basis that it will be replaced
in 1868 by a sweeping overhaul
of the tax system. Otherwise
the chances for significant re-
form of the tax structure
might be badly set back.
Action Is Urged
Finally, it must be made cleal
to all Americans that against
today'S uncertain economic
background, tax reduction anc
big Federal budget deficits are
not going to set off a new in
flation spiral and that foreign
creditors aren't afraid that il
will.
Can a broad tax cut be put
through before this Congress
adjourns? Yes.
Should it be put through?
Yes.
Will it be put through? That
depends on whether Congress
can be pulled together into a
majority that will vote the cut.
Although President Kennedy
is waiting for more statistics
before he proposes a tax cut
he's also undoubtedly delaying
a move until the trade bill is
law and he's surely testing con.
gressional sentiment too. He's
too politically shrewd to propose
this sort of bill without being
certain it'll pass. Incidentally
as the business figures come out
this month, they'll enhance the
case for a tax reduction. Tht
economy has been flattening, i.
even slipping in some vita
areas now. And there's no new
stimulant on the horizon excep'
this one-a tax cut.
What form might a quicki,
cut take? Fitting the require
ments of simplicity, size ant
breadth could be any number o
combinations.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

the prolonged recovery was just
about as fast as the previous
decline and that it would be
healthier for the list to consol-
idate at a less hectic pace.
The five most active stocks
this week. on the New York
Stock Exchange were: AT&T,
up 6ls at 1924 on 382.6 800
shares; San Diego Imperial, up
"a at 1879; General Motors, up
B at 1915; Polaroid, up 814 at
Ill; and Ford new, up 37s
at 43.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Miss Melissa Myers, of Will
liam and Mary College, Will
Harrisburg, is at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. O..
Myers.
Miss Lille Ragland, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. S. l.. Ragland.
Arriving today Thursday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Graham, are Mrs. John
E. Wells, III, and children, Jay
and Margaret.
Mrs. p K. Digger, of Bremo
Bluff, is spending this week
with her sister, Miss Oney
Davis.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Noel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard and daughters,
Phyllis Ann and Carolyn, of
Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. R. K. Baker and Mrs.
Robert Nelson, of Roanoke
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Harper, and at
tended the Hampden Sydney
commencement exercises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Supervisors
Continued from page Il

IL VII pdSC II
The health director said the
program. to be tried three
years on an experimental basis,
VIII entail no cost to the coun-
ties. The additional nurses. a
need long felt throughout the
state, will work in all phases of
public health but will specialize
IN TIE care and counsel of the
growing numbers of the aged
Ill and infirm.
The Greens Road
The beard took into the coun-
ty Secondary Highway system a
mile of newly constructed
roads in The Greens. the w. G.
Putney subdivision at Farm
vile. The developer spent in ex
cess of $1,000 in contracting
for construction of the road to
required Highway Department
specifications, he told the board
Tuesday.
Inclusion in the system means
the Highway Department hence
forth will provide annual main
tcnance. The board expressed
qualification at this orderly de-
Velopment achieved without
cost to the county in an area
populous and serving a growing
section.
The $500 allotted to new con-
structlon the total available
IN the new highway budget
slate law was assigned to
a quarter mile long public
thoroughfare connecting Fourth
avenue Extended with Route Is
along the southern edge of
We>tview Cemetery at Farm
vile. The road serves approx
maiely 81 families. the board
was informed.
The new Highway budget al
lots the $46.al4 county share Of
tho 1000 one cent gas tax in
crease to Route 6l7 connecting
Route 4f0 to Route 307: TO
Rcirc 632 in Leigh District due
Tor Surfaclng and to Route 6O2
Ill Lockett District for planning.
grading and right of way ac-
QUESTION IN preparation for later
completion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Hospital News

There were II hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
w. w. Long. Rice. Mrs. j. G.
Crump. Farn,vllle. Mrs. L. A.
Mccormick. Mrs. Fred Ownby.
Cumberland: T. Z. White.
Crewe:: Mrs. L. w. Switzer.
Chase City: Mrs. J. E. Eddlns.
Crewe:; Mrs. Eula Scruegs.
Prospect: Mrs. Charlie AIcKin-
ney, Randolph; Evertt Thomp-
son, Buckingham: Mrs. Paul En-
win, Cumberland Mrs. M. R.
Berkley. Ontario.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Toney.
DillWyn. boy, June T.
MI. and Mrs. j. D. Webb,
Blackstone boy. June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maust,
Keysville. girl. June 5.
Colorcd Patients
Gertrude Vaughan. Noherrin
hwy Saunders. Farmville. Cath
crime Knight. Farmvile: Floyd
Jennings. CrcWe. Leslie Clark.
Farmville
CoIDrcd Births
Herbert and Carol Jackson
Fa'mvillc. boy, June ).
Samuel and Betty Booker.
Burkevllle. girl. June 5.
Discharges
June Miss Winnie Hincr.
Henry Reed. Mrs. E. S. Cutter.
w. r. Ragsdale. Fred Pai2c.
Shirley Wooten. Mrs. w. a. Wal
lace.
June Sc. D. Epes. Mrs. j.
A. Mason. Mrs. Lucy Wilson.
Mrs. B. A Dennis, Mrs. Leila
DosS.
June 6-Arnell Scott. Mrs. L.
A. Mccormick. Patricia Jeffreys.
Henry Ransom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

On Sunday, Mrs. Virginia An
derson, Mrs. William Hamilton
and daughter. Faye, and Mrs.
w. E. Bradshaw and daughter
Bette Lynn, will attend the v.
NJ. I. graduation at Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kayton,
Jr., spent the week end at Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Clara johnson and
daughter, Mary Charles, will
leave Friday to attend finals
and the graduation exercises of
her son, Jimmy D. Cox, from
V. NJ l., Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Davis
spent Sunday in Richmond and
attended the graduation eXer-
cises at M. G. V.
Miss Bernice Morris is at
home with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. U. B. Morris, after grad
uating from Lynchburg College.
Mike Fore spent the week end
in Charlottesville.
Clifton Lewis left Sunday for
Florida to bring his family
back to Farmville.
DR.. and Mrs. R. K. Meeker
and sons spent this week in
Basking Ridge, N. j.. and
Potsdam, n Y.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G. Meinhard and sons, David
and Charles. and Mrs. R. E.
Peters visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Urban and Miss June Meirnard
in Petersburg.
Bobby Newman, of st. Chris
tophers, Richmond. has arrived
for the summer with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. New
man.
Arriving yesterday (Wednes-
day. to spend a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
SWertfeger, was Miss Ann
Swertfeger, from Oberlin Col
lege, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Helms. of
Rock Hill, S. c.. and Miss Doro-
thy Deas, Of Myrtle Beach, S.
g, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Helms. Jr., and
family. j. M. Helms, Jr. grad
uated from the University of
Virginia on Sunday.
Dr.. w. Otis McClung is at
tending the Southern Baptist
Convention in San Francisco.
Calf. Before returning home he
VIII visit the Worlds Fair in
Seattle. Wash.
Leaving Wednesday to spend
the summer in Arizona. were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merritt
and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Summer Session
Continued from page II

tCOntlnled from page II
Students under this plan attend
three summer sessions as well
as the regular academic years.
Because more old students
are returning to college, the
number of new registrants has
had to be cut down for 1926
A new dornlitory to house 200
students has been approved and
should somewhat relieve the sit
ualion when finished.
Approximately $50 of the win
ter students have registered to
return for the summer session
Two visiting faculty appoint
ments have been announced for
the 1862 summer session. Ac-
cofdlng to Dr.. c. G.. Gordon
MOSS, the appointments are: Dr..
Paul M. Peterson, D. S. lin
biology, The Johns Hopkins IN
lversity. who is presently chair
man Of the Department of BIZ
ology at Hollins College: DR.
Thomas T. Mayo, ", Phi. D.
IN physics, University of Viz
glnla, who has held positions of
instructor in physics at Virginia
Military Institute and the Uni
verslty of Virginia. DR.. Mayo is
the husband Of the former Elna
Ann Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F.. Wilson, of Farmville