davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

only about / billion dollars, whereas
subsidies to business in the same
period amounted to at least ~ bill
lion dollars.
Thatcher said these facts stand
out on the economic horizon:
1. The government will continue
to pay out subsidies because our
economy is built on subsidies"
2. The governments hard money
program has backfired and as re-
suit, money and credit already are
being loosened.
8. Moderate tax cuts will be made,
but the national debt will go up. No
one will venture to say when the
national budget will be balanced, if
ever.
4. National programs are being
prepared to meet a possible adjust
ment-which used to be called de-
preston"
5. The welfare state" will be ex-
banded.
Thatcher said that as result of
these trends" the political cam
paigns of 1854 and 1856 will be
''rougher than anything we've seen
to date"
Foreign Aid
Saturday morning another major
address was given by DR.. r. R.
Renne, president of Montana State
College. He told of his experiences
as director of rehabilitation work of
the Mutual Security Administration
in the Philippine Islands from July,
1851 to July, 1858.
His conclusions led him to believe
there is cause to be optimistic about
the beneficial effects of the nations
long range foreign aid program.
The speaker said our federal aid
program has two major points and
listed them as being ito rehabilitate
the highly industrial economies of
West Europe, job which now ap-
pears essentially done after 8 years
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

growth ana development OF under
developed areas, program that has
been going only about years and
which will take considerable time"
Other special speakers on the pro-
gram included Neils Kristensen,
Copenhagen, Danish labor leader
now visiting the United States;
James TIMBER, Helena, president of
the Montana State Federation of
Labor, and Rev. Audrey L. Edmonds,
LeWistoWn.
National Farmers Union officials
who made annual reports included
C. E. Fluff, Denver, comptroller of
Farmers Union insurance services;
Glenn Long, South ST. Paul, general
manager, Farmers Union Marketing
Association; A. E. Syftestad, st.
Paul, general manager, Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange, and H. D.
R o1ph, vice president, National
Farmers Union.
Resolutions
/. Called upon the administration
and Congress to Improve and broad
en- our farm programs that we may
reach our goal of 100 per cent of
parity of income for the farm family
and an abundance of food for the
American consumer and the peoples
of the world.
2. Called for IAN expose of the big
business alliance against agricul-
ture."
8. Called upon the Secretary of
Agriculture to implement machinery
of his department to administer the
program for high price supports for
all family-farm production.
4. Called upon the President and
the Secretary of Agriculture to Sim
mediately declare firm price sup
ports for livestock at 100 per cent
of parity by making available nom
recourse loans, direct to the pro-
Queer"
5. Condemned the Benson Blue
Book plan ''to turn administration
of the federal farm program over to
the Extension Service and the land
grant colleges as a dangerous step
away from the farmer and local
control to highly centralized dicta-
ton by soulless type of manage
ment."
6. Opposed administration plans
to give the Idaho Power Co. license
to build three small dams on the
Snake River and thus foreclose any
chance of federal construction of
multiple purpose Hells Canyon
DAM
z. Opposed Montana Power Co.
plans ''to destroy the feasibility of
a federally-proposed Paradise dam
on the Clark Fork River in Western
Montana"
8. Condemned 'the new policy of
turning our public power dam sites
and transmission lines over to pri-
vate utilities"
9. Favored "valley development
along regional lines similar to TVA''
for the Missouri and other river
basins.
10. Called for the dismissal of
public officials responsible for ''the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

OF livestock price supports at IUU
per cent of parity by means of nom
recourse loans direct to the pro-
ducer was called for in a resolution
adopted by the Montana Farmers
Union at its 18th annual convention
held in Great Falls, Oct. 2024. At
the time the Montana convention
was taking this action a National
Farmers Union sponsored caravan
of some $50 cattlemen was on its
way to Washington to confer with
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson.
The livestock support recommen-
dalton is in keeping with the Farm
ers Unions long-standing insistence
upon 100 per cent parity of income
for farm families. This program was
reiterated in a resolution which
called upon the administration and
Congress to Improve and broaden
our farm programs that we may
reach our goal of 100 per cent of
parity of income for the farm family
and an abundance of food for the
American consumer and the peoples
of the world"
Don Chapman, Great Falls, was
reelected president. He was unop-
posed. Richard Shipman, Brooks, de-
feating r. j. McKenna, Bozeman,
was reelected vice president. Cor
don Twedt, Rudyard, was reelected
conductor, and Don Wallis, Roberts,
doorkeeper. Named to the board of
directors were F. F. Dexter, Circle;
Claude johnson, Stevensville, and
Roy Mann, Archer.
Presidents Report
In his annual report President
Chapman stressed the need of send
ing men to the state legislature who
represent the people they are elected
to represent.
eff you send the right people to
Helena to represent you," he said,
s'you will not have tax program
which discriminates against the ordi-
nary citizen and favors special in
terests, nor tax program which dis
eliminates against co-operatives."
Chapman asserted that Sooner or
later, whether they call it the Ben
son or Brannan plan, we must have
program embodying most, if not
all, of the features of the Brannan
plan" Cor other comment on this
subject, see Keeping in Touch with
Washington" column in this ISSUE,
Chapman also urged Farmers I'm.
ion members to be alert for attack:
on rural identification. He termed
the controversy over Hell's Canyon
dam on the Snake River, "a last
ditch fight for public power"
Public VS.. Private Power
This same theme was stressed
heavily by James G.. Patton, presi
dent of the National Farmers Union
in his address at the closing session
of the convention. He declared tina
Hell's Canyon is wedge for privat
industry to gain control of all tn
vast power potentials of the west
1.-THE whole future of America de
ponds upon public power,' he sale
but with such "gobbledygook" a
creeping socialism private powe
interests are clouding the issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Housing Plan Set

LONDON R-The House Of Com
mons last night approved in prin-
cipIe the Conservative govern
ment's new housing program
aimed at hating deterioration Of
Britain's six million rent con-
trolled homes and starting clear
ance Of slum areas.
The lawmakers backed his
measure on second reading by a
300-2s2 vote shortly before Prime
Minister Churchill eft London for
the Big Three conference In Ber-
muda. The measure was sent to
committee for final revision be-
fore its third and last reading in
Nbe House, a formality.
The most controversial feature
Of the bill, hotly opposed by the
opposition Labor party, gives per-
mission for landlords to raise
rents provided the added income
Is earmarked for repairs and
maintenance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
BUYING A HOME?

THIS is THE BUY OF THE YEAR
Located in SUNRISE SHORES,
where gracious living is at its
best. This charming house, built as
MODEL HOME, is now available
for purchase at a price MUCH
LESS than it's actual cost. Only
recently completed, it has never
been occupied. Built on a large lot
with 1874 foot frontage on Flagler
Avenue. This house has a large
living-dining room with plate glass
and jalousies for view and breeze,
two bedrooms, each with bath and
dressing room, modern kitchen,
utility room, car porte and a large
completely screened patio. Con.
crete tile floors throughout. This
house is for the discriminating and
bellies its ridiculously low asking
price. Owner now in Key West for
a few days. Shown by appointment
only. Telephone 2,SS6S.
THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD!
decl .st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CuANCERY.
Case No. 13-SSe
- - ~ Plaintiff.
~V-
CoRINE BOTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
MASS FLIGHT SET

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. IA mass flight of IS BAT
jet bombers and 20 KC97 tankers
viii leave here tomorrow for Hey
ford. England, making one stop at
Goose Bay, Labrador. An Air
Force spokesman said the men
win be on sO-day temporary duty
In England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

GIFTS for your home, friends and
relatives.
Antiques both American and Eu.
ropean.
Modern - things Of beauty from
the whole wide world to grace your
home and person. Old Island Trad
ing Post, SOL Whitehead. Hours,
| I0:0O-s:00, 100000. dee2-l2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
|36-Bicycles and Tricycles
SCHWTNN and HuffY bicycles,

SCHWINN and Huffy bicycles,
$45.95 up. Deluxe model 26" with
head light truss rods, horn in tank,
carrier and other accessories,
$S6.s5. We trade in your old bike.
Deluxe tricycles with large semi
tires. all ball bearing
wheels, $3.50. Also a large Sc
lection Of other tricycles. wagons,
tractors, pedal cars and scooters.
A deposit viii hold as a layaway
for Christmas any merchandise In
our store. Overseas Cycle Store,
1880 Eaton St Phone 2-6016.
dec1-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

NOTICE BIZ PUBLICATION
TO: C0RINE BOlS,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve 3 copy OF
your Answer to the Complaint for
divorce on the Plaintiffs solicitor
and file the original Answer IN the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 4th day OF
January. A. D. 1884.
DONE and ORDERED 81 Key
West. Monroe County, Florida this
LIST day of December, A. II. 1855.
(SEAI) EARL II. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY; Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
J. Y. PORTER. ",
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
SIS Fleming Street,
Key West Florida.
dec. s-s-tS-sS. tsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

SECRETARY, stenographer, recep-
zionist. Experienced medical and
general. Also dictaphone. Write
Box DIS CO The Citizen. decl,stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
I1A-Employment
Wanied-FenaIe

WASHING and ironing in my
home. Phone 2-5403. noy3O-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
decl-St

FOR buying or selling any kind
of Key West property, contact
Paul Boysen, 626 Fleming st. Es-
Itablished 1919. oct30- s0tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

ONE bedroom furnished cottage.
$4,000, Mastic Trailer Park.
dec2-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

s BEDROOM House, 2s24 Harris
Avenue. Shade trees, fenced back
yard. Phone 2-6912 days, or 2-sS93
evenings. dec2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I3-SB4
JAMES MURRAY MAHAR.
Plaintiff,
MARY HELEN MAHAR,
Defendant.
NOTICE BIT PUBLICATION
TO: MARY HELEN MAHAR,
Waterville, New York.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
QuIred to serve a copy of your
answer on Paul T.. Eaquinaldo, COS
whitehead Street. Key West, Flor
ida. Attorney for Plaintiff and file
the original thereof with the Clerk
of this Court on or before the 2Sth
day of December, A. ID. 1853, other
wise q Decree Pro Confesso Will be
entered against you.
Key West, Monroe County, Flor
ida, November 24th, 1888.
(SeaD EARL r.. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
by (ad1 Florence Z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
nov. rs, dec. 2-9-f6, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

z BEDROOM c. B. S. Cuban tile
floors and tiled roof. 1910 Harris
Avenue. dec2-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
35Wanted To Buy

PRIVATE party win buy old jew
erly. Apt. 2. 321 Simonton St.
novl7-f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
Personal Services
FOR SALE:

SIX consecutive issues % The
Key West Citizen delivered 10
your door, 2se weekly. Dial
1881. Circulation Dept.
daea-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO. RFRYIs IDA ALONZO,
rs woodville Road,
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to en-
cage in business under the ftcti-
tious name OF "windward House,
As3 Angela Street, Key West,
Florida, intends 10 register the said
fictitious name with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of Monroe County,
Florida.
Dated December l. 1888.
FRED JOHNSON
Sole owner.
dec. 2-s-i6-sS, 1883,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

z LOTS. block from ocean and
Casa Marina. n. Herman.
Caroga Lake, N. Y. ncv2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02

is FIT. BOAT, ia h. p. Elgin.
$l25.0o. Oxygen demand regula-
tor and tank. Sextant good. New
handmade s. mullet net. Make Of
fer. Phone 2-26S7. dec2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
I2-Baby Sitters

BABY Sitting by the day, or week
ly. Also room and board. Can
furnish good reference. 1928 "a"
Seminary. Phone 2-7675. nov30-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-02
I34-Household Items
For Sale
tcoNT1NUEDl

FAMILY sire gas stove. Also cleo
trie stove. Apply Victory Cash
Market. dec2-St
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Miss Hamilton
George w. Jones
Wed At Bul'keville

Miss Doris Hamilton daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomac Raymond
Hamilton. of Burkevllle, became
the bride of George Williamson
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
lin Barbee Jones. of Earls, at 4:30
p. M, Saturday, June 6. in the
Bmkeville Presbyterian Church.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of Chan
tllly lace.
Mrs. Hunter Jackson. of Ches-
ter. was her sisters matron Of
honor, Miss Anne Reese. of Wake
field, was maid OF honor. Other
attendants were Mrs. John
Swami. of Earls. sister of the
bridegroom: Miss Merry Lewis
Allen. of Earlysville. and Miss
Louise Green. of Crewe. Yvonne
Ross. niece of the bride, was
flower girl Gaylon Ross. Jr.,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
Mr. Jones was his sons best
man Ushers were Barbee Jones.
Of Earls. brother of the bride
groom, Hunter Jackson. of Ches-
ter. cousin Of the bridegroom.
Whit Hamilton. of Burkeville.
brother of the bride; James Al
len Sydnor. Of Mannboro. and
Thomas Richardson. Of Onley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Junior Woman's Club
President Appoints
1854 Chairman

Mrs. R. A Smith. president oil
the Farmville Junior Woman's
Club, announced chairmen OF
standing and special committees
for l953-54 at the May meeting
Chairmen OF standing commit
tees are Mrs. NJ. G. Smith. Jr.
finance, Mrs. j. o. Parker and
Mrs T j. Fulcher. Jr., ways and
means: Mrs. O. w Harper, pub
lie welfare; Mrs. T c. Coleman
Jr.. constitution and bylaws; Mrs
O. w Mcintosh, publicity and
press book Mrs j. S. Stubbs, Jr.
social. Miss Lucille Peak. member
ship: Mrs. H c. Ferguson. Jr.. pro-
gram: and Mrs w. F. Watkins.
Jr. point system.
Chairmen of special committees
are Mrs. w. A Watson, III. hand
book Mrs. Fred Chapman. legis-
lative- citizenship; Mrs. William
Chapman. historian; Mrs Spencer
Burger. clubhouse. Mrs Richard
Chambers, general federation pro-
iect. and Mrs w. j. ellis, Jr..
Virginia federation project: Mrs,
L, +. Andrews, community serv-
ice; and Mrs Leroy Chapman
telephone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

adult class in Spanish converse
ton at Mary Karl Vocational
School. Her students there recog-
nize her greatness even more than
the Seabreeze students who are
all sincerely devoted to their
teacher.
We're really fortunate to have
someone Of Mrs. Shepard's caliber
teaching an adult education
course like this one" remarked
one OF the women in the class.
In spite Of admiring remarks
her name always inspires among
those who know her. Lucy is
rather reluctant to talk about her
self.
Friends Have Helped
In describing trips to Cuba with
her students. she insists on giving
most of the credit to DR.. Eduardo
F. Lens. a teacher in the oldest
high school there.
1T was DR.. Lens who made all
the arrangements for the trips
and his name must be mentioned
in any story about them" she in
SistS
While most Of Lucy's reading
and a good deal OF her thinking
is done in Spanish. her activities
are not limited.
She's den mother for her sons
Cub Scout troop and spends as
much time as possible swimming.
Lucy is attempting to teach
Spanish to her son. but finds her
husband reluctant student.
You know how husbands are
when it comes to being taught by
their wives" she laughed. But
maybe he'll join one Of my night
classes sometime SOON
/ William Shepard is writer OF
short stories and reviews. most OF
which are published in English
publications. Several have ap-
peared in the Yale Review.
Personal Data
Lucy is proud OF williams
knowledge of English literature
and wants to acquaint him with
Spanish literature.
She hates housework and cook
ing and admits to doing both
under compulsion.
Right now she is looking for
ward to an anticipated visit from
group Of Cuban students next
year. And. there's her dream OF
Spanish study in the grammar
schools.
Those Cuban students will re-
ceive a royal welcome.
And. knowing Lucy and her
determination. it won't be long
before Como esta listed" will be
standard grammar school greet
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

DR.. and Mrs. Robert P. Moore
have returned from a visit to
Spartanburg. S. c.. where he will
establish practice in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Whitfield
were visited by Mrs. Whitted's
sister, Miss Patsy White, of South
Boston, during the week end.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Rey-
nolds. of Wilmington. N. c.. at
tended the graduation exercises
at Hampden-Sydney. Mr.. Rey-
holds is a member OF the class Of
03. and formerly lived near the
college.
DR.. and Mrs. John Moore. OF
Richmond. DR.. Ray A. Moore. Jr..
and DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moore
spent the week end with their
parents, Or. and Mrs. Ray A.
Moore.
Miss Mary Frances Gilner. of
Richmond. visited her parents. DR..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilmer, dur
ing the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Youngsters Entertain
At Big Top Presentation

The garden at 702 High Street
was the scene of a gala affair
Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock
Mrs Adele Watkins nursery
school celebrated the close of an
other year with the presentation
of circus.
The nineteen pre- school men,
bers invited family. close friends
and the Training School kinder
earten to join in a carnival. COM
plete with wild animals and
numerous big-top stunts and
acts.
Guests were presented with a
ticket at the oak-tree entrance
by young cowboy. The card of
admission permitted the visitors
to view an interesting collection
of animals.
Animal Zoo
Properly Gagged. SO as to avoid
danger to the onlookers. was an
excited and obstreperous lion.
which sometimes paused long
enough in his pacings to look as
beWildered as a hound-dog pup.
Next to this animal, a sign di-
rected the tourists to Beware the
ferociouS wildcats. These must
have just eaten large and tam
ing meal. as they were then as
docile as kittens. Further on was
a jungle snake. looking as mean
as a black garden hose speckled
with silver paint.
Mrs Watkins soon requested
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Elizabeth Hix; Maryville College
Elinor Bass; Mary Baldwin Col
lege-Ann Kennedy: Washington
and Lee Unlversity-Bob Large.
Bluefield CCllege-Patricia Gath
err Hollins- Mary Kay Catlin; N.
c. State-Billy Franklin; and Uni
versity Of Richmond - Eddie
Thornton
Those who are undecided on
choice Of college or who plan to
attend trade school are Buddy An
derson-commercial art. probably
at RPI: Jack Jeffers Science or
mechanics, John Lindsey-radio !;
Betty Jean Weaver-Pan- Amcri-
can School.
The balance Of girls will grace
the industrial landscape Lula Mae
Hickman. Betty Ann Love. F,reda
Goodwin and Patricia overly will
seek positions as secretaries. while
! Frances Newell wishes to do book :
keeping. Barbara Chernault has
I taken a job IN the office of w. w
Carson. Jr. as secretary; Gladys
Robertson will do secretariai work
! for the Electric Motor and Repair
Co.. in Richmond; Jeanne Schultz
will be a bookkeeper in Wilson S
Firestone Store; and Beverly
Brown will perform secretarial
duties for DR.. H. B. Holsinger.
Uncle Sam has beckoned tc
Ernie Newman. who will do a
stretch II the nav.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
P. F. Gay State
Fraternal Officer

Mr. and Mrs. P F Gay. of
Farmville, We're delegates Satur-
day at the annual meeting Of the
Fraternal Congress of Virginia
The sessions We're held a. Hotel
Chamberlain Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. Gay. representing the Farm
vile Camp, Modern Woodmen.
was elected first vice president of
the statewide organization. He
was installed at the Saturday
evening banquet. Fifteen Virginia
fraternal groups sem delegates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

all visitors to take their places
around the arena for the big
show. The nineteen young artists
arrayed in colorful costumes. then
presented an assortment of acts,
which drew appreciative applause.
3-Ring Excitement
First was the circus band. fol-
lowed by elephants with trunks
swinging in every direction. Next
in order were cowboys on bucking
broncos, horses marching in
parade. clowns. bicycle daredevils.
and tightrope walkers -Four young
ladies dancer through a series of
intricate steps. and then came
stunts and rolls on the grass, and
many other activities that the
performers enjoyed as much as
the spectators.
The show closed with the serv-
ing of popcorn and lemonade to
all the hot and weary hosts and
their enthusiastic young friends
The entertainers were Bob Tay-
lor. Ann Marie Pearson. Tom
Baldwin. Kent Watson. Willard
Whitfield. Susie Hickey. Scott Mat
thews. Steve Brooks. Fay Hamil-
ton. Danny Locklair.
Also, Jamie Fleetwood, Sara
Lee Burger, Jerry DoWdy, jeanne
Stubs. Buck and Dudley Sydnor.
Julia K. Brown. of CreWe, Lee
Scott Owen. and Adele Hutch
Watkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
HIGH School Students Plan
Varied Future Careers

The graduating class at Farm
vile High School. this year. seems
to feel. by a large majority. that
it cannot get enough OF books and
exams Approximately IS per cent
of the AZ graduates are planning
to attend college or some lnstitu-
ton of higher learning. or the
remainder who have decided to
brave the working world, five al
ready have Jobs in their chosen
fields.
OF all colleges selected at pre-
sent, LongWood leads the others in
applications submitted. Seniors
who plan 10 attend the local in
stitution are Joyce BriSentine, Jc
Hlllsman, Ellen Hamlet, Shirley
Sheppard Peggy Simpson, Polly
Simpson. Mary Ann Slmonton
Nancy Strlplin. Billy Mayton, Rex
Day, Harry " Lancaster, Jr.. anC
Ronnle IaWhorne.
NPl VIII draw Paul Shanaberger
John HUBBARD and Bobby Durfec
while Hampden-Sydney is the
choice of Bill Drumeller and Clyde
Shelton
A large assortment of schools
Will be attended by the others ir
the class. They are Radford Col
lege-Jane Smith: Mary Washing
ton College-Beverly Gates; Ohio
State University - Phyllis Pear.
love Northampton Collese-Iar,