davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

All of us realize, I am sure,
that Hospital is needed, but
not in a residential area hidden
and blocked on all sides, facing
the back yards, housetops and
back doors of a shopping center
as a symbol of residential de-
struction!
Here are some of the hard,
cold facts concerning the L.
Richardson Memorial Hospital
as it applies OF southeastern
section and to Greensboro in
general.
The present facility, by de-
sign, is ITO beds. The new fac
ility, by design, is 1859 beds. The
difference is SO beds. If the pre-
sent conditions are crowded
then the new one will he Just as
crowded.
How many beds will the 21-
1/2 acre tract aupport? $50 -
This to me means that at the
present rate the hospital will be
too small in a very years with
out room for expansion.
The l.. R. M. H. is non pro-
fit organization, it would seem.
Some people have wondered
why more people did not give
to the hospital building fund.
Here are some reasons:
y Poor contact with the peo-
pie who have to use the facility.
The excuse now is, "they didn't
give anything so why complain
about where it's going to be 1oc-
ated," stated a trustee.
D The service at the hospital
in the last 10 years. Why do
some emergency patients have
to lie in the hall until they are
identified as to whether or not
they have money to pay for ser
vices: Why is it that your bill is
one thing when presented to you
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1868

is 1t necessary to beg, borrow
and connive to get new
facility?
The original plot of land sold
for approximately $41,0O0. The
The tax stamps on the deed to
the property are approximately
$4,000. What happened to the
difference? These questions
need answering; not with sweet
talk but with figures and sup
porting data from responsible
sources other than the Trustees
OF the l.. R. M. H. 1t seems to me
and something different when
submitted to your insurance
company?
- Of the monies received, do
the nurses receive decent SAL
ary for the work they perform?
a Why hasn't a self sup
porting fund been started?
After 36 years of operation why
that they are accountable to no
one. Why is the old site valued
at approximately 100000? It
seems odd but the whole tran
saction hinges on 10000.
The people of the southeastern
section wanted to bring these
questions out along with other
findings. When a "father" stated
that "these 738 people just don't
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

in the city have been asked to
appear on the program. All men,
oers and friends of the church
are invited to attend and give
The young people their support.
Benefit, building fund. Miss Eli
leen Gilner is chairman of the
group.
Pew Rally
The Mary Corbett Missionary
Circle of Bethel Church, Mrs.
Matte Williams, chairman, is
sponsoring a Pew Rally" Sum-
day evening, March 81, at Z o.
clock pm. Guest speaker will be
Rev. A. R. Hall, our own young
minister of the church. The pub
lie is invited to come and bring
a friend.
Missionary Circle to Meet
The Nellie T. Herbin Mission
ary Circle of Bethel Church will
meet Sunday, March 81, at 400
pm, with Mrs. Lutte Fisher as
hostess in her home, 100 Pich-
ard st. Miss Nellie Murphy, chair
man, asks that all members please
be present.
Bethel Senior Usher Board
To Meet
The regural meeting of the Sen
ior Usher Board will be held in
the assembly room at the church,
Friday evening, March 20, at
8:15 pm.
ALI members are urged to be
present. Business of Importance.
James r. Fuller, Jr., Chairman.
Visitors at Bethel
Visitors at Bethel Sunday,
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

March "a: Misses Margaret Nit
chell, Wilmington, N. c.; Andrea
Williams, Wilmington, Delaware,
Mary Douglas, Detroit, Michigan;
Kay Thompson, New Rochell, N.
Y. all students at Bennett Col
lege; Mrs. Annie J. Murray,
Sunpter, S. c. and MIR. Rose,
representative of the Conn. Or
gan that has been placed in our
sanctuary for demonstration.
Sick and Shut-in
Members of Bethel
Sick and shut-inS, Bethel Mem
bers: Mrs. Olive Cooper, 700 Dett
Ct; Mrs. Vera Holt, 514 High ST.;
Mrs. Mary Harrison, 11O6 Pen
nsylvania St.; Miss Alice Holley,
1907 Britton ST.; M. E. Morgan,
Oteen Hospital; Miss Ernestine
Stroud, sos Benbow Rd.; Mrs.
Louise Richardson, 1907 Britton
ST.; Rev and Mrs. J. o. Foster,
1902 Lyndon St.; Mrs. Matte Will
liams, 316 Dolly Madison Rd.;
Mrs. Mamie Freeman, L. Rich
ardson Hospital, Mrs. Beatrice
Stroud, L. Richardson Hospital;
Mrs. Bessie Donnell, 2213 E. Mar
ket St.; and Miss Elizabeth Dam
iels, E. Market St. Remember the
sick and shut-in with your cards,
flowers, prayers and visits.
Catherine F. Gill, Public Rela-
tions Director.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
MUSICALE PRESENTED
AT BENNETT COLLEGE

A musicale by residents of
Barge Hall, freshman dormitory,
was presented Sunday night to
an audience that filled the foyer
Of the David D. Jones Student
Union.
Misses Sharon Hardiman, So
prano; Lucille Booker, cantralto,
and Artelia Harrington, cellist,
all residents of Barge, were as
sisted by Miss Sandra Jenkins,
soprano, a classulate and by the
following upper classmen: Gwen
dolyn Washington, Soprano, Bren-
da Thornton, contralto; Faye Lee,
soprano and Thelma Spruill, So
prano.
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
BENNETT COLLEGE NEWS

Mrs. Constance H. Marteena,
Bennett College libririan, pre-
sented some reflections of the
theme of the S7th annual Home
making Institute at the Monday
chapel.
Mrs. Louise C. Streat, institute
chairman, presided. Theme of this
years observance was ''The Search
tor Identity"
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

BETTE A.M.E. CHURCH NEWS
Song Fest
The members of the Junior
Usher Board is sponsoring
Song Fest at Bethel A.M.E.
Church, Sunday, March 81, at
800 pm Junior choirs and Ush-
ers from several churches here
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
u nsatisfied

CONTINUED from Page ID
Why then is it necessary for you
to hamper the development of
this neighborhood into a fine
community in its own right?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
William Horst In
Scie nee Training
Program At Y. p l,

William H. Horst, Of Cumber-
land, grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Morrison, is among 80 out
standing high school boys par
ticipating here in Virginia Poly
technic Institutes six-week Sum-
mer Science Training Program
in mineral engineering.
The science training program
is being sponsored by the Ma
tional Science Foundation, which
is paying the students room,
board, tuition and laundry ex-
penses for the six-week period,
which ends July q.
Students in the program are
receiving training in tn e e
fields of mineral engineering:
mining engineering, metallurgy,
and ceramics engineering. The
program is designed to give
talented high school seniors an
idea Of what goes on in these
fields of engineering and a
sample Of what might be includ-
ed in a college engineering
course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

quirements for the Ph.D degree
He was a member of the facu
l.y at Atlantic Christian College
for four years.
Alton M. Harvill, Jr, Associate
Professor Of Natural Sciences
received the BIS and MS degrees
from the University of Ken
lucky and the Ph.d degree from
the University of Michigan. He
has a number Of years OF col
lege teaching experience. He
served for two years as G re
search botanist for the Military
Branch Of the u S. Geological
Survey. in Washington, D. c.
Richard L. Heinemann, Assist
ant Professor of Natural Scien-
ces is a graduate of Champlain
College where he received the
BA degree. and he received the
MS degree from the University
OF Rochester. He has served as
a laboratory teaching assistant
for six years and for the past
two years, has been an A. D.
Williams Fellow at the Medical
College of Virginia.
Edward G. Hull, Instructor in
Music received the Bachelor of
Music degree from Syracuse
University and a masters de-
gree from the University of H.
linois. He has taught private pi-
ano and voice lessons and has
also had experience in choral
directing and has done extensive
solo work. He will replace Mr..
James K. McCombs who has
been granted a leave Of absence
for the l963-64 session.
Patton Lockwood
Patton Lockwood. Assistant
Professor of Speech and Drama
holds the BA degree from OBJ
erlin College, the MED. degree
from the University Of Virginia
and the Pho. degree from Mich
igan State University. For the
past three years has been a
member of the faculty at the
University Of Connecticut.
DR.. Olga w. Russell, Professor
and chairman of the Depart
ment of Foreign Languages
holds the BA degree from Con-
necucut College, the AM degree
in French from the University
of California the AM degree in
Romance Languages from Rad
cliffe College. and the Ph.D. de-
gree in Romance Languages
and Literature from Radcliffe
College. She has number of
years Of teaching experience
and she comes to LongWood
from hte University Of South
Florida where she has been a
member Of the faculty since
1861.
Osvaldo n Soto, Assistant
Professor Of Foreign Languages
received the degree Of Doctor Of
Law from the University Of Ha-
vana. He practiced law in Ha-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

to Longwood Collie from
to Radcliffe College where she
held the position Of Dean Of Resi-
dence and Student Affairs.
Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Frances NICK. Jones,
Head Resident, attended Sweet
Briar College. She served as
head resident for two years at
Underwood College, st. Charles,
Missouri and six years at the
College of William and Mary.
She comes to Longwood from
Converse College.
Other appointments announc-
ed earlier by Mr.. Wygal are
John M. Austin, Theodore T.
Beck, George R. Chavatel, Clyde
C. Clements, Jr., Marshall Hall
DR.. Johannes PASTOR and Earl
A. Rubley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

vana for nine years. During the
past session, he taught at the
Rlverton Junior High School, Ri
verton. Wyoming and in the Ri
verton Adult Education Pro
gram.
/ Edwin H. Vassar, Assistant
Professor of Education holds
the BIS degree from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and the MS
degree from Longwood College
He has had a number Of years OF
teaching experience and comes
to LongWood from Cumberland
/ High School. where he served
fer two years as principal.
James L. Wilson, Associate
Professor of English received
the BA degree from the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, the MA de
gree from Yale University and
the Pho degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He
taught for years at the Univer-
sity Of Florida and he has also
taught at Mitchell College, the
University of Hartford, Trinity
College. the University of North
Carolina and New Haven Col
lege.
MademOiSelle Catherine Ped
roletti, Instructor in Foreign
Languages comes to Longwood
College from Besancon, France
She has earned a 'Gcence" in
English which is equivalent to a
masters degree in the United
States. She has had approx
mately two years experience
teaching French at the Institute
de Langue ct Civilization Franc
aises Of the University of Bes-
ancon.
Two other appointments in
clude Dr.. Frances R. Brown and
Frances NICK. Jones. DR.. Fran
ces R. Brown, Assistant Dean Of
Women holds the BA degree
from Wells College. the MA de-
gree from the University of Chic
ago and the EdD degree from
Harvard University. She comes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Jervey Is New President
Jevey Is New President
New Board OF Directors Elected
For Huguenot Academy, 1864

POWIIATAN, July IS = At the
annual meeting of the officers
and directors of Hugue no t
Academy. Inc, the following IL
directors for the new year were
elected from a slate submitted
by a previously appointed com
mittee:: E. NJ. Walton, Jr., vii
liam P. Jervey, Jr.. Raymond
H. Boelt, William r. Richard
son, George Palmore, George
Person, Charles P. Celia, Jr,.
Carroll P. Gordon, Irwin G.
Wildman Ed Boyer, bert
Brown, and Gray Younce, Jr.
The new board OF directors
met Friday night, July u, at the
academy, and elected the fol-
lowing officer for the year:
William P. Jervey. Jr., presi-
dent; Raymond H. Boelt, vice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

KILkARE LAUNDRY
Laundry, Cleaning. Storage
Dial Elk 2-4l66
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

president; Charles P. Celia, Jr.,
secretary, and X a t lie en- 8.
Webb, treasurer.
A three member executive
committee was elected to be
composed of William j. Jervey
Jr., chairman; William R. Rich
ardson and Charles P. Celia. The
Board adopted the policy that
no member of the board Of di-
rectors can receive any com
pensation from the Academy, and
the presidents term was fixed at
one year, and he cannot succeed
himself.
Cameron j. Yagel, who began
work July |, will be headmaster
Of the upper school, and Mrs.
Lillian T. West will be princi-
pal Of the lower or elementary
school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
President Announces Many New
Longwood r aculty Appointments

Fred o. Wygal, acting presi
dent of Longwood College an
nounces the appointment of the
following new faculty members
to fill vacancies for the coming
1864 session.
Miss Bulow w. Bowman, o. j
Burnside. Jr., Walter L. Carson
Jr Charles j. Dewitt, Darrell
G. Harbaum. Alton NJ. Hasvill
Jr.. Richard L. Heinemann, Ed
ward G. Hull, Patton Lockwood
DR.. Olga W. Russell, Osvaldo N
Soto Edwin H. Vassar. James
L. Wilson. and Mademoiselle
Catherine Pedrolett:.
Miss Bowman, Assistant Pro
fessor Of Physical Education re-
ceived the BSPE degree from
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the
M. Ed degree from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. She
taught two years at the North
Carolina State School for the
Blind and has been member OF
the faculty at Atlantic Christ
ian College since September
1859.
From Danville
o. j. Burnside, Jr., Assistant
Professor of Business Education
holds the BIS degree in Educa-
ton from Concord College and
the MS degree in Business Edu-
cation from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He has taught in the
KanaWha County Public Schools,
Charleston. West Virginia and
has served as graduate assis-
tant at Virginia Polytechnic In
stltute. He comes to LongWOod
from Danville where he has been
serving as Coordinator of Voca-
tional Office Training in the Dan
vile Public Schools for the past
two years.
Walter L. Carson. Jr., Assist
ant Professor of Mathematics re-
celved the BIS degree from the
University Of Richmond and re-
ceived the MAT degree from the
University of North Carolina in
June. He has taught four years
on the high school level four
Years at Mount Olive Junior Col
lege and one year at Coker Col
lege Huntsville. South Carolina
Charles j. Dewitt. Instructor
in Education holds the BA de-
gree from the University of Vir-
glnia and the MS degree from
Longwood College. He has a
number of years Of business ex-
perience and taught for one year
at Victoria High School.
Darrell G. Harbaum, Assist
ant Professor Of Music received
the BIS degree from the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati and the mas
ter's degree from the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. He has
studied at Florida State Univer-
sity and the University Of Texas,
where he is completing the re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Halls To Spend
Month In
New Hampshire

Mrs. Frederick w. Hall and
son. Fred S. who have been
spending several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Sanford, left on Monday for
Wentworth. En- route, they were
spend month with Col. Halls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T..
Hall, at their cottage on Lake
Wentworth. En- route, thief were
joined by Allison Hall. who has
been visiting friends in Dover.
N. j. Joining them at Lake
Wentworth, next week, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble u. Moore
and daughters Of Churchland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Farmville District, preaching at
II o'clock and leading the dedi-
catOry service.
Lunch will be served on the
ground. The Rev. Steve Cowan,
new pastor of Trinity Church,
Lynchburg, will be guest mlnist-
or for Centenary Revival to be
held throughout the following
week. The pastor for the charge.
which is a three point assign
ment, is the Rev. E. P. Pollard.
Former pastors. members and
friends are invited to join in the
Homecoming and the Revival
Services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

S Sunday Monday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
| 29:419 6:1623 13:1217 4:142 1o:1217 5:16
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

HARRIS-COOK MOTOR
CO., INC.
Ford and MercWJ Salea
ard Service
Dial Elk 2-3l34
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

KhYToN FUEL, INC.
Phillips 66 Petroleum
Products
Coal, Fuel Oil. Fertilizer
Elk 2-3ll6-Fa rmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
THE CHURCH FOR ALL


THE CHURCH FOR ALL
The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building Of charac-
ter and good citizenship. II is store
house of spiritual values. Without a
strong Church, neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. There
are four sound reasons why every
person should attend services regu-
Iarly and support the Church They
are: ~ For his own sake. q For
his children's sake. - For the sake
of his community and nation ~
For the sake Of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and material
support Plan to go to church regu-
larly and read your Bible daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

High comedy They may not be actresses but
they're accomplished mimics.
Yet as | eavesdrop on their little game Of pre-
tending - we'll, as mother, I'm just bit fright
ened How readily they pick up our characteristic
poses and attitudes always exaggerating to an
extent trying to be like US than we are
ourselves.
Then l remember the day John and I made that
thoughtful decision to join the Church and raise
children in Christian home What difference
that decision has made in our lives. And what
difference it is making in our childrens lives.
There's no harm in youngsters initiating adults
so long as the adults they initiate are worth
initiating!
Keis Inc, saburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Homecoming And
Dedication Service
At Centenary

Homecoming and a dedication
service for Centenary Methodist
Church, James River Charge,
will be held on Sunday, July 81,
with Dr. Thomas F.. Carroll, Dis
trlct Superintendent of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
r. W. HUBBARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Farmville. Va.

DOYNE-BURGER
FUNERAL HOME, INC,
Established 1888
Over 100 YearS of Service
Farmville. Va.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Loading Ramp
 Nears Completion

The new loading ramp at the Moose Pass yard of the Alaska Railway is now being completed. 1t was first started in mid-April but the ground was still frozen about four feet deep so they had to let it lie open over the week end and then salted and steamed the ground to get the piling in. The work was done by B and B crew No. 1 under James McGin- ley as foreman. May to 10, skin ners Grasse and Hughes were here with their equipment filling and leveling the area.
 More recently, the Moose Pass section crew, made up of Norman Johnson, foreman, Roy Shodin and Kenneth Shane, has been rais- ing and surfacing the track that leads to the new ramp. The men have had some assistance from the section crew at Tunnel. When the work is entirely completed, it will greatly facilitate the move ment of freight in and out of the Moose Pass railroad yard.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
He Didn't Land at Cooper Landing

Postmaster Clarence T. Larsen of Seward wrote to Postmaster General J. Edward Day recently to say that although astronaut Gordon Cooper didn't land there, the postmaster general might like to have cover on the day of landing from a place ideally nam- ed for the let-down. He sent his letter from Cooper Landing. The letter bore a Project Mercury stamp.
 The postmaster general replied: You have some picturesque place names i'll Alaska. have had many occasions to recount the an- ecdote about the postmaster at Chicken, Alaska, who decided to resign when he was deluged with first day cover requests in 1948 when the notorious chicken stamp was issued.'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Garden Club
 Tourist Tips
 Prove Popular

troulAefsS pTrojettI, # Olginlt1P Jy .theaKenaf Garden Club, and wbichl -ineludes@phbiication of d mimeo- graphed bulletin for convenience l 9ofStourists wishing to see Hout- standing attractions in the area, = has simet with enthusiastic re- asponse not onlyslorally but from aother=portionssof the Peninsula.
 The.cu has beenVcontacted by the Homer Garden Club which wishes to- share in thess project. sPlans aresunderway now forcoop- .seration withHomer,1Anchor Point ssSeldoyia land Kenai for an en- .siar9ed. project of similar nature. tr.Mrs. Forrest Ford, chairman of the Russian Memorial Chapel grounds se.beautification project, displayed a map of the church grounds. when thea club met re- .eeently. at. the home of Mrs. Tom Hayes on. Homestite Loop Road. aMrs.e Ford and Mrs. Hayes were CO., -hOstessesf for the evening. The church grounds project will be carried out in conjunction with the Richfield, Oil Co~award program for civic beautification projects and is beginning this month. Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Richard Morgan are assisting Mrs. Ford in formulating plans for the project.
 Mrs. Ruth Grueninger showed slides of her garden and also of Anchorage gardens in annual flower and garden shows held there. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Lois McGahan, Mrs. Percy Johnson and Mrs. Rice.
 Mrs. J.. w. Thompson, who re- gently returned from an extended vacation, brought back seeds from the giant leguno cactus secured from a museum in Arizona. These were distributed to the club mem- bers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Letters to the Editor: Tony Gives His Side Of Narration Dispute

picked up all score sheets and thought that the marathon was over. So, as far as I am concern ed, it was over.
 Then after five hours, his hand lers and wife, including myself, talked him into starting again. The reason-if he did not bowl over 1,OOS games, the kenai Bowl would make him pay for all the lines under 1909 games. He did bowl 1,009 games in less time than 79A hours-but not continuously bowling after a 15-minute break, which he had to do in order to break my record.
 Now there is man in Califor- mia who has bowled 1,042 games within 1S0 hours, but he had bowl ed his games under the following conditions: He bowled 20 hours out of every "A during the 180 hours.
 feel that anyone that breaks my record will have to break it under the same conditions that I and the rest of the marathon bowlers had, continuously bowling with the 15-minute breaks if wanted. ....
 (Signed)
 Tony Bordeneli
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Bible School Ends With Picnic

ssse eSeventy-five persons attended the picnic held at the conclusion of the Soldotna Baptist Church Bible School. The picnic was on Kalifonsky Beach near theshome of MT. and Mrs. Hollis Justus.
 Baseball, tug-of-war, broad Jumping and other athletic con- tests were featured amusements. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Lounsberry and Mrs. Frank Dun lap, who had been in charge of refreshments during the course of the Bible School.
 Rev. Raul Weimer and Shirley .Lounsberry were teachers. for the senior class. The junior group was in charge of Janet Teague and Rev. Virgil Redmond. Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. Fay Adams and Mrs. Mary Walton were in charge of the primary group and Mrs. Weimer and Pat Fish taught the beginners.
 Average attendance for the week of the Bible School was 72, with record high of IS.