davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
S. G. Workers
Ger "a Million
In Back Poy

COLUMBIA. s. e. go During
The Six-mouth period ending
December 81, 1862, workers IL
81 South Carolina counties
served by the Wagc-Hour Of
lice here were p.id $255 So:
less than what was rruuirru
by the Fam Inh"r Sianda.d.
Act.
Sterling l.. Williams. direct
ur Of the WaGc-anl-Iiour nd
Public Contracts regional OF.
iiCcS al Birmingham, Ala.
>afd that the total represents
UnccrpayInrnts OF Sl34.3a7 !u
minimum wages 10 1927 rru
pl"yrcS ANA nf $l2g,7Af M uv-
Citilnr compensation lu i.!3u
n',n aiId women.
In five Southeastern Stat ..
where hc administers prov;
siUl& Oi the tcGcral Napa.
iium law, Williams said tina,
reported unuCrpaymcnts fyu
In" SiH-mouth period ,u,alcd
$3,2&i ,331. TN was divided
into $l.G"J.2Il IN minimum,
wages Tor 1921 workers aud
Sl.59J,l43 in ovcrt.m, pay to-.
1920 persons.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Pioneer Stndy Ctnb
Holds AHupsui Dinner

The Pioneer Study Club of
Tabor City held its annual
dinner meeting Monday night
AT 7 pm. ii The Iiptsi White
willie.
Following dinnCr. Mrs. w. a.
Williams. club president intro
Guccd the clubs special guests.
Mrs. jamie B Bell and MIR.
Spears of the Arthur Murray
Studio, Myrtle Beach. gave a
dance program.
Mrs. willard Wright and Mrs.
Harry Bell were in charge of
the planning and program COM
mittec for the annual dinner
meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13


Josef Lhevinne Mcmor,aI A
Mara and the Concert Artis,,
ruild Town Hall Award
III Tic United States. Mi.
'uS>ih h"S mace Il rcput,ti,,.
- IL brilliant orchestral snl..
" uh ',r suca coveted au-
Hpic-S as the Boston Pups
rftiur Fielder Conductor
hollywood Bowl and Gran,
l'ark, Chicago, whore she h.s
played several times. Recent
~ INC Chicago Daily News
wrote, Miss ruScnI may " d,
ne ON the way To- bccul,inu
''iiS country's leading woman
pianist"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
FB Complies Bridge
Club Meets Fridap

T"rcc tables of contra 4
bridge were played last Fri
r"y evening wncn Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert King entertained
the FAIR Bluff Couples Bridge
Club al their home.
Mrs. Guy l.. Eailry won the
club high score FOR the women.
with Mr.. r. a. MrarcS taking
high ior the men.
Couples playing were Mr..
and Mrs. Guy l.. Bailey, M.
ana MRS. Il. \. McucS, Mrs.
+. ID. McarcS, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Powell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert King.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
ccre thanks for the many kind
rcsscs shown us during the ILL
ness and cath of Mrs. Dow
Hinson. and for the beautiful
floral offerings. and other cx-
prcssions of sympathy. We are
deeply grateful.
The Family
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Olegno Fusch;,
Famed Pianist,
Appears Feb. 18

The HorTy County Cnmnis.iI-
lty Concert Association "i!
present Miss Olcsna FuIhI
pianist, in Conway on Feb. l8
IT BIS p. m. at the Grammar
School Auditorium.
Miss FuSchi is making her
third fuli-Scale tour of North
:Ai'icriCa tuIS season and has
already won scores of admir-
orS, both home and abroad.
The beautiful young Cali
iornian has a number of int
ernational exploits to her ere
dit. Two seasons ago she went
Ia Poland for Il short stay. but
attracted 50 much attention
that she was Offered a recital
al the famed Warsaw Phil
harmonic followed by an en-
saGcment by Pagart, the state
Continued From Page II
music agency for a tour OF
Polish cities. Again last Spr-
ing. she visited Moscow for the
Tchaikovsky Competition and
was invited by Gosconccrt, the
Soviet Ministry of Culture
Music Agency, tn give recitals
and appear as orchestral SOLO
iSt in ten Russian cities.
Born in New York City,
Miss FuSchi was taken TO Cali
fornia at an early age by her
parents. Her mother was a
concert pianist and her faith
er, in addition To ho,uing 80
United States patents on in
ventionS. was an operate
coach: each FASTENED to in
struct young Olegna IN his
favored art. Miss F'uschl be-
came adept in both uf her par
entS' fields and she still treas
ureS a tape recording made
when she was four years old
on which she sings 'Vissi
d'arte," the bravuIe aria from
"Tosca" and accompanied her
self on the piano.
The direction OF Mss Fus-
chi's career, however, soon be-
came evident and the piano
won over singing. Until she
was twelve years old, Miss
clusively with her mother.
During her teens. Miss Fus-
chi did stint as starlet at
the goth Century Fox studios,
but successive acting teachers
there died shortly after she
came under their tutelage. She
eventually decided that 1t
would be better for her own
morale as well as that Of the
Goth Century Fox lot If she
gave up all thoughts of a dra-
matte career.
When she was 81, Miss Fus-
chi moved TO New York City
to study with one Of the most
famous teachers of our time,
Rosina Lhcvinne of the JUL
lard School of Mhsic. She ar
rived in New York shortly be-
fore the additions for the JUL
lard Scholarships and made
Up her mind to apply.
During the years with Mad
anne Lhevinne, in addition &c
the Juilliard Scholarships, Miss
Fuschi also won the school:
1858 soncsrto competition, tn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Princevii!c Barbecue
Set For February 2L

The annual princcviii,
lemst,ry barbecue wil be-
hciI AT tn. Lesion hu. ia
l.JriS fri.ay, FAB. !2.
roc.c..s from the baIhc-
rue ar. USED Tor mLiuten-
ancc Of the cemetery.
Barbecue plates will be-
served from II 4. m. untiI
\ y. IN. al 81 lor aGuitS and
SOC for children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
WINS. Young Farmers
Meeting Postponed

The Williams Township
Young Farmers Club meet
ing originally scheduled for
Feb. II has been postponed
until Feb. 21 at Z p. m. In
the Williams agriculture
building.
The notice Of the origin
ally scheduled meeting that
appears In this edition on
page one Of the second sec
tiOn is incorrect.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

Never be ashamed Of wha.
you arc satisfied is correct.
II is easier to- utter words
that to live a brave life.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

Soul" will bc the subject Of
the LessOn-SCrmOn this Sun
day at The Christian Science
Society, Kings Hwy, Myrtle
Beach.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

William Harvey. an English
physician, first described the
circulation of the blood thro.
ugh the body in 1923. says
World Book Encyclopedia.
Community development is
primary interest Of the N. G.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

Many in our community arc
IN he'd with the flu. We wish
you Il speedy recovery.
w" extend sympathy to lhr
family of Mrs. Dow IlinSon
Mrs. iiinSon passed away Sun
day, FFcb uary 10. 1T South
eastern General Hospital in
LumbcrtOn where she had been
Il patient about three weeks.
Happy BBirthdav To - Alcnc
Long, Otis Wright, Terry
Wayn" Long, Linda Duncan.
Na@li" Todd. Thclma Nc
Ph'rSon Meredith Todd. Care
'" Dunc.n Rita johnson.
Happy Wedding Anniversary
4" Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
McPhcrSon, and Mr.. and Ms.
Ralph SaSscr.
Visiting hero recently were
Nick Jordan and j. h. .Iuyce
of Burlington. Rev. and Mrs.
Foster h">"nldS of Andrews.
8. G. ard Mr.. and Mrs. RiiI
hImDro. Danny, Keith and
LcSia, Ms Naitic Gore and
Nrldi;. Of Clinton.
Mrs. Dor tha COX and Dianna
-. i;"h III. md Mrs. Wad"
's' :"v Nancy and Timiny of
. i'"rr ,."rdp recently.
Council Tudd Of laur!nburc
Visited M. ard Mrs. Willie
. hn,ic sun during the weekend.
Mrs. Kate RravcS of White
Vile iSit"d Mrs. Carrie .ldcubS
recently.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13
Bethel
News
by MRS. LLOYD u,NSoS

Ton members of the Bethel
(ommuniIy Development Club
met al the Fsi ows!iip Hail O.
u c..croh Wednesday m.L.
Inc pro'ram Was Pre- IN od b.
Archi Martin. Extension Work
G. Of Whi;cy.l'c, who spoke on
SOFT Fertility and Fertilizers.
\ 4 :cirr Maintenance Schoo!
will he hc a February 20 a.u
the place will be anl,1,nIc.u
ta;cr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-13

Twenty member cr tn.
Bethel WomaTs Society of
Christian Service met with Mrs
Ada Long Sunday night nt the
church for their meeting. Mrs
w. {. Lewis presented the
o"ram entitled "What
Shall We Tell our Children
About The Use Of Money" \
poem was read by Mrs. Rachel
Gore. Scripture by Mrs. Ethel
Duncan. and prayer by Mrs.
OSia Long.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HYATTSVILLE Small shops or
offices, avail. nov. no lease, good
parking, S40-Se0 mo. AP. I-eSe5.
Evening star., 1963-12-28

CHRTsLER 80 -5oo' Ldr. hdtp.,
automatic, ps-. plb-, 2. and h. p.W.,
p door locks, auto. plot wv.
tires, S-yezT. 50 900 mile warranty.
SELLERS SALES q SERVICE. 671e
Balio. ave. On Route !, VA. 1900.
latest 'sI New Yorker &
DR.. sedan ss1s. Factory air condi.
toner. driven 800 mi, radio and
heater. power steering, p0WeF
brakes. oil Filter, tinted glass. win.
d0W washer, defrosters, day ard
nieht mirror, back up lights. Beauti.
ful sancle wood Upholstery and
strato sphere blue finish Not a
scratch OF blemish inside or out.
Car used mostly on week-ends. Will
sacrifice for Sl.s7S n settle estate
Write P-O- Box 1851, HysttSyillel
Nd.
80 Saratoga hardtOp
sedan. silver gray and white, fully
powered. very sharp. 81 rs.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l7so Ind St. NV. FE. 1850
CHRTsLER '5s Imperial. pb., pS.,
p. windows. W.-w.s.. air cond. Ex.
eel. cond-, Ss7S. 7sl-7666.
CHRYsLER 81 900" hardtOp coupe,
white, lawn trim All standard
power. S7,49S.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 27nd St. NV. FE. 1850
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker. own.
er, since new. immac., Sl.1so.
FLOOD PONTIAC, al Conn
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker hardtor
sedan. White all power equipment,
S30SS.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
lz6o zznd St. NV. FE. I-76oC
COMET 81 2-dr., excel. cOnd., r. and
h., Wv and snow tires. ! owner
SLIGO. HA. 7-ls6s.
Cnaru-r "a ..a.. - 4
Evening star., 1963-12-28
TRUST NOTES WANTED
AUTOS ana TRUCKS NIn.

TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT.
Notes Bought Expertly Serviced
DICkEH'S Investments. AP- T-s0s0
Evening star., 1963-12-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ARL., COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Office space for rent, suitable for
professional use, attorneys, accts.,
insurance, etc. Mo. to mo.
CULMORE REALTY co.
4sl-665o Ewes. EN-. 2-4626
BETHESDA s2.95 so. Fl.
Brand new attractive office bldg.
Zoned also for r and D. Latest
features incl. complete air-cond.
Consists Of . fls., 4.400 SO. it.
each, elevator and nice ground
Il. lobby. Price completely fin
ished. inclS. utils., furn. Avail.
now DI. 7-47l4.
FALLS CHURCH-Office space OF
suites now available in new g.
story building directly opposite
City Hall. Ample free parking
and all utilities furnished. Apply
210 Little Falls ST.. Falls Church,
Va. or phone JE. 4-4300 daytime
hours, or JE. 1880 after 9
pm. and week ends.
HEART OF LANGLEY PARK, MD.
Lge. bright suite. Ideal for law
yer, acct. and healing arts. Modest
rental. viii remodel. Call JU. 9-93ll.
HYATTSvTLLE Central location,
free parking, privacy, beside park,
200 50. #. to 5000 50. f., $50 up.
AP. 1-s5eS.
Evening star., 1963-12-28

CHEVROLET 80 Bel Airs, u to
choose from, thoroughly recondi-
some with power steering. From ST.
CHEVROLETS 81, IS to choose
from, 2-drs., 4-drs., station wagons,
from 81 ,2o7.
NEW FREE SNOW TIRES
Given with every 81 or 81 car in
above grouping.
Evening star., 1963-12-28

JEEP so Station Wagon. $4,000
miles Ss95. sP- 3-il42 or LU.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Radio Leader
Sees N Spread
As Industry Aid

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
DIR. Frank Stanton, president
OF the Columbia Broadcasting
System, says educational tele-
vision should compete with
commercial TV instead of be-
ing a supplementary service.
Mr.. Stanton, speaking yes
terday before q conference OF
CHS affiliates, said commercial
broadcasters had a "very real
stake" in the survival and sue
cess of educational TV, add
ing:
1T is to me overwhelmingly
clear that educational televi-
sion is one additional competi-
tive factor that can give us the
kind Of prodding anyone needs
in order to improve constantly"
Concerning financing educa-
tional TV, Mr.. Stanton said the
medium should derive "the
great bulk" Of its support from
the public.
He said CHS has donated
over 81 million in funds anC
equipment to aid various edu.
cational TV stations but thai
those stations ought not to bt
trying to please us any NOR,
than the Government"
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Project MohoIe Ends Snaq
On Piercing Earth's Crust

Quoted Phase / Of the project,
the testing and drilling. Brown
& Root, Inc, was given the
Phase II contract in February,
1862.
Brown g. Root placed its rec
ommendatons before the SO SCI
entists after q year Of study
on the types Of equipment
needed for handling $4,000 to
5000 feet of drill pipe. Brown
g. Root favors construction Of
a 250-by-2S4-foot self-propelled
drilling platform. The cost
would exceed $28 million and
construction would require
about two years.
The thinnest segments Of
the earth's crust are on the
ocean floor. Scientists believe
the mantle can be reached by
extending drill pipe through
$4,000 to 10000 feet Of water
and then another $4,000 feet
through the crust.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Meeting Planned
On Civil Liberties

Washington affiliateS Of the
Independent Benevolent Pro-
tective Order Of Elks Of the
World will hold their an
nual civil liberties meeting at
3 pm. Sunday, it was an
nounced today.
The meeting will be at the
New Bethany Baptist Church
1900 Tenth street NV.
Speakers scheduled to ap-
pear include: commissioner
John B. Duncan, Attorney
Frank D. Reeves, Democratic
National Committeeman for the
District; the Rev. Wallace
Terry. assistant pastor of Mt
Bethel Baptist Church; Mrs
Velma Strobe. director Of the
Washington Urban Leagues
Future for Jimmy" program,
and Mrs. Alice Dunnigan, edu-
cational consultant for the
Presidents Committe on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

HOUSTON, Tex. May II
(AP) National Science Foun-
dation officials predict smooth
er sailing for Project Mohole
the effort to pierce the earth's
crust and learn the compost
ton of the underlying layer.
A group Of scientists yester-
day began a three-day meet
ing that may determine the
fate of the project.
The science foundation
which finances Mohole, said O
contract with Ocean Science
& Engineering, Inc, Of Wash
ington, D. c., has been termi-
mated. Company officials "were
just incompatible with the
project" said Frank C. Shep-
pard, executive assistant to the
foundation director.
Ocean Science has been criti-
cal Of Brown 81 Root, Inc,
prime contractor for Mohole
Ocean Science engineers con-
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Four locations are possible
Mohole sites. Two are near
the Hawaiian Islands, another
ia $50 miles north Of Puerto
Rico and the fourth is east OF
Antigua.
Mr.. Sheppard predicted that
the Bureau Of the Budget
which has held up additional
funds for the project since
about March, soon will rescind
the action.
I'VE hope that we will
be able to soon make the de-
cisions necessary for the prof.
ect to move ahead on a sound
basis with the full support OF
all interested parties" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
TeIeyision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Moy II. 1868

WRc-T Modem
~ G1o Ruff and Show tG TO- shsh Lewis
and sASt Subjects Daddy
1854, Exploring s
WTTeGH Speedway Deputy
N D.wE 10 Six Gun AhOus H. Big Adventures WuhS
$50, Essslds COMEDY.
WMAsts Light rmsi ESQ., Picture;
~ TSiss Ny Friend Msds, cAslss
Of Spsrs
WoPT MSmng Msdtatons Pay
W ea EauS TO- The AlHH Show h3O Mighty Plsss,
ventures Nn Tin Tlu i1O NaG MDssn
Saturday Mins Eo Pams; WssAingsH Bsslss I.sO
The Deputy Early Saturday NswsnvAt
Evening star., 1963-05-10
FIN Stutions

WeTB-FM-ss.i Me- 10 u p.m. Msndsy
FriaaE . s.m. 10 8 p.n. sIturdsyI nss
10 mlGnlght Sunday.
w-PR-issJ Ne. $50 an to mlsniSht
WHFs-FM-i11.I Ne. tstsnsl-
II noon to midnight
WAMU.FM-Os.s Ms.-7 p.m. to mldnlFht.
Wol.FM-os.I Me.-s'0o an to mIaniGht
WFAR.FM- 1893 ks.-ILm. ts'mIanisht
MAsH.FM-sI.I Ms.-IIm 10 iiils an.
WWDc.FM-ioii Me.-1i-hsur spsFstlsn.
WeMs FM-ioj s Ms.-Msndsy-ssturasy So
an TO Midnight Sundays. Q an. d
mlanieht.
NeTsFM-si.s ks.-IiS1 10 10 On. Msn..
ffl.i s;je 10 I p.m.i suaaiy, s 10 10 p.n.
WxRA.FM-1os.s Nc. ia nsen 10 mlanight.
WMAl FM-ioI.1 Me.-sa.m 10 li4s an.
Wpee.FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 Q p.n.
uiMp-FM-sII Me- a.. 10 midnlght
The Adak sun., 1963-03-25

interested in
oye1 many hin the o11@sn could do why don't
no22| nso5 at 1890 in the School
sofficiont lntooa
t21er colld work in the
E4 So: complete Of
s. Ike. tier
, 1963-05-18
FOR RENT

To responsible couple
No children, furnished
house. View of harbor &
sea. l mile from Christian
sted. Sleeps two only.
Box 215
, 1963-05-18
Mrs. Dorothy Ford.

Mrs. Dorothy Ford.
training in Leadership
which they can avail them
selves Of thru participation
in BPW club work.
Miss Sybil Barrow was
installed as President of the
C~hristiansted Club and Mrs
Delta Dorsch for the Fred
eriksted Club.
, 1963-05-18
Richdrd M. Word.

Richdrd M. Word. 80.
administer Buck Island Reef
National Monument, which is
well known for its underwater
nature trials. Developments
will include a visitor orienta-
ton shelter, space for Park
Ranger or Lifeguard person
mel, a small pier and boat
dock, and picnic facilities. The
Buck Island Ranger will be
housed on st. Croix.
Anyone desiring to contact
the National Park Service is
invited to call upon Ward or
any of his staff, Givens said.
, 1963-05-18
Cone Growers.

1866.
"The 100 acres presently
has an established sugarcane
crop which will produce over
100000 gross and yield a net
to Vicorp of possibly over
100000 for the coming year
alone.
"Urgently plead that this
proposition be completely re-
considered firstly, in Vicorp's
interest, and secondly for the
whole sugar indutry and econ
omy Of the Virgin Islands"
, 1963-05-18
Plons for Stun
Clearance
Continued from Page 81

nearing complexion, one II ~
Thomas and one in St. Crolx
LoW-income houses are also
being constructed by the De
partment of Housing and Com
munity Renewal to take care
of those families that are ine-
ligible for federal public hous-
ing.
Urban renewal is a contlnu-
ing program Of slum clearance.
The Virgin Islands Urban Re
newal Board is now making
surveys to determine what ur-
ban areas in ST. Thomas and
St. Croix should be designated
for the second group of pro-
iects. Fer example, here in St.
Thomas we have the Buck
Hole-Ross Yard section and
the Pollyburg area which are
urgently in need Of redevelop-
ment. In ST. Croix there IS the
Gallow's Bay section Of Chris
tiansted that should be given
attention.
On the local level a pilot
project has begun at Altoona,
where a home ownership pro-
gram is underway for the ben
eft of those families now re-
siding in the area in sub-stan-
dard superficiary houses. Al
ready seven families have been
relocated in decent, safe, and
sanitary dwellings and they
are on the way to home own
ership. The construction OF 81
additional dwellings will begin
shortly. Besides, legislation
has been enacted to provide
for the Demarara Community
Development. This will be a
local urban renewal project
to redevelop this area where
many families now live in sub
standard superfciary houses.
There are some of the plans
for slum clearance in the Vir-
gin Islands. 1t is well for me
to emphasize that slum clear
ance and it's related activities
are long-ranged and can only
be accomplished with the aid
and cooperation of the entire
community, However, we
move forward confident that
with each family that is pro-
vided with a decent, safe and
sanitary home we are getting
nearer to the goal of an i'm
proved society with less po-
, 1963-05-18
BISHOP

BISHOP 49,.
vice was held, the Bishop
along with the Vestry and
Clergy entered from the South
Side, down the Knave and up
through the center to the altar.
Rev. Fr. Superior Murphy,
C.ss.R. represented the Roman
Catholic Bishop Of the Virgin
Islands and sat on the left OF
Bishop Mills. Rev. R. Fellows
OF the Lutheran Church was
also present.
During the singing of the
TIE Deum Laudamus, the Bish-
OBJ was escorted to the High
Altar for closing prayers, and
the Blessing of the pople.
The following prayer was
said by the Bishop:
Congregation kneeling)
Almighty God, who hast given
us this good land for our heritage;
We humbly beseech thee that we
may always prove ourselves a
people mindful of thy favor and
glad to do thy will. Bless our
land with honorable industry,
sound learning and pure manners.
Save us from violence, discord,
and confusion; from pride and
arrogance, and from every evil
way. Defend our liberties, and
fashion into one united people the
multitudeS brought hlther out OF
many kindreds and tongues.
Endue with the spirit of wisdom
those to whom in thy Name we
entrust the authority of govern
ment, that there may be justice
and peace at home, and that,
through obedience to thy law, we
may show forth thy praise among
the nations of the earth. In the
time of prosperity fill our hearts
with t~hankfulness, and in the day
of trouble, suffer not our trust in
Thee to fail; all which we ask
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
@ Amen.
The Bishop left for Holy
Cross Church at Lower Love,
OF which Father Gibbs is Rec
ter and thence to st. Paul's in
Frederiksted where a recep-
ton will be held tomorrow
afternoon in his honor,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Russell Grove
Addition Will
Cost Slo3,7t6

AMELIA. April / The
Amelia county school board has
awarded a sos .746 contract to
Motley Construction Company
Inc. Of Farmyllle, for an adj
diuon to Russell Grove Elemen-
tary School
The addition includes com
binatlon gymnasium auditorium
showers. dressing rooms and In
structors office
The building represents the
first major school construction
project for Amelia county since
tho Battle Fund money was APP
piled TO the li-room Russell
Grove Elementary building III
la5e The nov hulld.ue viii he
.ioincd Ia The old building and nc
Approximately half The sac OF
the present hnildlnG ~ volume
The school hoard feels thai
through tlks construction at lhe
gymnasium auditorium elias
rooms formerly used for physi
cal education instruction Will he
made available for other usage.
The space presently used as an
auditorium will be converted to
a cafeteria and multiprpose
facility
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23

II YOU want TO drive. stay
ALIVE there are no cans II
Heaven.