davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Schools in Damascus Welcome
NelU Teachers, Register Students

Prouette from Tennessee, who
will teach math and science; Leon
ard Tolley from Virginia who will
teach agriculture, and Richard
w. Evans from Scranton, Pa,
who will teach French, speech
and English.
New teachers on the elemen-
tary school faculty include Mrs.
Dorothy Blood, fourth grade; Mrs
Myra Kincaid, fifth grade, and
Mrs. Mary Tachman, first and
second combinations.
Diana Watkins spent last week
as the guest of Marge Miles.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Damascus Fire Department met
last Thursday at the firehouse
A nominating committee consist
ing of Mrs. Roger Poole and Mrs
Merhle Warfield Jr., was appoint
ed. The auxiliary has been serv
ing suppers each Thursday to the
members of the newly organized
Damascus Rotary.
Congratulations are certainly
in order for Mrs. Julia Mayer
Mrs. Mayer was the winner of the
sewing machine offered at the
recent Montgomery County FAN
for the best adult seamstress al
the fair.
Congratulations are also in or
der for Robert c. Goad who
makes his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Moore of Etchison. Rob
ert won third prize in competi
ton with other students through
out the entire United States fol
the clock which he entered in The
annual Ford industrial arts ex
hibit. Robert is a student at Da
mascus High School.
Jerry and Bethany Cooks or
chestra was the feature attrac
ton last Saturday at the carniva
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
BE- WoodfIeld


Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette
spent several days last week at
St. Mary's, Pa. The Burdettes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cramer
are spending several days this
week in Watkins Glen, NY.
A meeting was held Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Burns of Ethcison to plan for the
Thompson-Woodfield family re-
union September 9.
Mrs. Estelle Burdette and Mar
garet, Mrs. Leslie Shores Bobby
and Bruce and Mrs. Jimmy Bur
dette and Alice Lyn spent Fri
day in Baltimore with Mrs. Bur
dette's sister,. Mrs. Elmer
Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kay of
Woodfield were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary G.
Ward.
Mrs. Estelle Burdette enter
tanned Sunday at family dinner.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Sells of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lindamen and Karen from
California, MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
Shores and family of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Marian Adams and
daughter, Mrs. Perry Duvall and
Mrs. Jimmy Burdette and daugh
ter.
Miss Mary Warfield is spend
ing several days this week in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. August 30 1855
LaytOnsviIIe and WOodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 3.26S2

week. They all represent Lay
louisville school.
Roy Green celebrated his ninth
birthday Monday with party for
about 20 young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
family were dinner guests Sun
day of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Leonardo.
The Linthicum family reunion
was held Sunday at the Laytons-
vile school grounds with 81 pres
ent. Officers elected for the com
ing year were Mrs. Leonard Lin
thicum of Damascus, president;
Mrs. Kenneth King of Damascus,
vice-president, and Mrs. Martin
Rhinecker of Mt, Airy, secretary
treasurer.
Awards were made as follows:
to the oldest, Mrs. Bert Hillary of
New Market cage To; to the
youngest, Vickie MoDonough of
Mt. Airy age three months); to
the couple coming the longest dis.
lance, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Biggs
of McCAnnellsburg, Pa; to the
most recently married couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Daymude OF
Brookeville; to the largest fam
lily present--a tie--Mrs. Harvey
Green of Brookeville and Mrs
Bertha Gingell of Redland each
with 16 present.
Kenneth Combs was the honor
guest Sunday at surprise birth
day party and wiener roast giver
by Mrs. Combs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3-2682

This coming Tuesday will hear
school bells ringing all over the
county and with that in mind we
have obtained some school news
for you. Teachers reported for
duty yesterday, and attended a
countrywide teachers meeting to-
day. On Friday the faculties of
the elementary and high schools
were guests of the PTA at vel
come luncheon at the high school.
Friday parents of high school
age children who did not attend
Damascus schools last year are
asked to register their children
any time between 9 and $3.50 pm.
Children of elementary school age
who did not attend school here
last year should be registered at
the elementary school on Thurs
day or Friday of this week.
Tuesday all students will return
to school. School will be in ses.
sion all day and the cafeteria will
be open. The high school has
planned an informative assembly
sponsored by the student council
beginning at 9 am. conducted by
Joyce Burke, chairman of the stu.
dent council assembly committee
The assembly will be followed
by home room period and the
remainder of the day will be di
vided into six class periods and
a 80 minute lunch hour.
There will be quite a number OF
new faces at the two schools this
year. New faculty members al
the high school include Miss Flor
ence Marie Stables of Kensington
who will teach world history an6
eighth grade history; Milton A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

With school bells ringing out
Tuesday we thought you would
be interested in knowing that Lay
louisville Elementary School will
have new principal.
His name is James w. Shumate,
and he has been a teacher at
Broad Acres Elementary School
for the past two years. Prior to
that Mr.. Shumate taught for four
years in Beryl, w. Va. He is a
graduate of Salem College in
West Virginia and holds his mas
ter's degree from West Virginia
University.
He is married and has two chill
dren. We welcome Mr.. Shumate
to Laytonsville and hope that he
will enjoy his stay with us.
Laytonsville All girls did very
well last week at the County Fair.
Ruth Ann Payne won billfold for
having the largest number of
blue ribbons of any 4-H'er in the
one to Ia class. Sandra Priebe
won pattern and material for a
skirt for having the blue ribbon
on her first skirt. Nancy Lech.
lider won SIS for fruit canning.
The Laytonsville Club won sec.
ond prize for its booth.
The following girls won blue
ribbons--there were so many
awards we are only naming the
blues--Ruth Ann Payne, first in
demonstration of one egg cake
eight in canning, two on candy
and one for cookies; Joseph Hit
after, 10 in canning, Nancy Lech
lider, five in canning; Joy Green
two in candy, one for mullins
two for cookies; 10 Ann Biddin
ger, two in canning; Judy Priebe
two in canning; Bonnie Eckloff
one for bread; Linda Pruitt, one
for mullins and Nancy Priebe
one for jelly.
*
Roy Webb, Chris Young anC
Hazel Geisbert are attending pa
troll officers camp at Benson this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

what a thrill that was Tor her too.
June 10 was the date for the
preliminary hearing on her citi-
zenship application and on that
day her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Longworth, who is over 80, and
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mahlor, ar
rived from England for years
visit. Mrs. Longworth is the
mother of Rev. Stephen Galley of
Union Bridge
Joe Pope, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Pope celebrated his seventh
birthday last week with a party
for a group of friends.
Don't forget the fried chicken
and country ham dinner at Da-
mascus Methodist Church Satur-
day, beginning at 3. Mrs. Lu-
Their Moore is general chairman.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Tuesday at the church. Guild
members enjoyed the supper
served by the Campfire Girls and
the program which they put on
The Campfire Girls is one of the
organizations sponsored by the
Guild.
The column has been asked to
express the appreciation of the
members of Damascus Methodist
Church to Mrs. Joseph Rice Jr
for being organist during the
month of August while Mrs. Ev
erett Jones was vacationing.
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Boyer We're Miss jeanette
Earnardt and Miss Charlene Ris
sci of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Darby anC
children have returned recently
from Hutchinson, Kans., where
they visited relatives. We mad
vertently reported them in Can
ada. 1t was our mistake and We
offer our apologies.
We expect to see slogan vi
around now. Watch Long Cor
ner grow. We understand tina
33 all brick new homes are t
go up in that community in The
near future.
Damascus Cub Scout Pack IT
held its regular monthly meeting
and annual picnic on the carniva
grounds August II. Each famil.
brought its own picnic lunch
An organized baseball game which
ended with an lib score wa
hotly contested and highly en-
joyed.
We are glad to report tina
Roger Burdette, who has don
such a splendid job as scoutmas
ter, will lead the group again thi
year. The following boys receive,
awards. Bobcat, David Purdus
Wolf, Michael Murray, Gregor,
Senseney, and Jeffrey Hodges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

Bear, Charles Covington; Gold Ar
row, Charles Covington, Michael
Hodges, Michael Woodfield, Philip
Watkins, and Terry Warfield;
Silver Arrow, Philip Watkins,
Michael Hodges, Michael Wood
field, Charles Covington and Ter.
nv Warfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

Washington WITH Mr., and Mrs.
John Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King and
family and Larry Mullinix spent
last week at Beverly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King and
Henry are enjoying two-week
motor trip in the South where
they will visit relatives of Mrs.
King in Mississippi and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King are stay
ing with the children while the
Ollie Kings are away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Civil War Sub

+ Civil War Sub
The first sub to actually sink
an enemy man-of-war during war
time was the Confederate Hun
ley" built during the Civil War.
The Union frigate IIousatonic
on blockade station in Charleston
Harbor was the victim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

Here's how you con make more eleur profit
from your calves.
]. Begin feeding Southern States New
Enerqized Calf-Maker when calf is days
old. rs lbs. of Calf-Maker replace up to
ESQ lbs. of the 100 lbs. Of whole milk
normally required to raise calf. Con-
tains almost 1907 dried milk products.
Fortified with vitamins and antibieties for
stronger. healthier calves.
z. At 10 days to weeks. teach calf to
eat Southern States Calf Developer. Feed
all calf will take until animal eats about 4
lbs. daily. Calf Developer replaces up TO
$50 lbs. of the | 100 lbs. Of whole milk
normally needed to raise calf. High in
Vitamin A and antibioties to reduce scours
and speed growth. Molasses and anise
flavor for palatability.
Try Southern Stutes Calf Raising Progrum.
You'll make clear profit Of about $3.50
on every calf!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

Roy Webb, Chris Young and
Hazel Geisbert are attending pa.
troll officers camp at Benson this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

Jerry and Bethany Cooks or
chestra was the feature attrac-
ton last Saturday at the carnival
Evening star., 1956-12-27
|Avco Corp. Wins
Decision on Taxes
By the Associated Press

The United States Tax Court
has rejected substantially all of
an Internal Revenue Service
claim that Avco Manufacturing
Corp, New York, owes some
100000 additional income tax
as the result of the postwar con-
version of an affiliate to peace
time activity.
The claims covered the period
from November, 1947. through
April. 1949.
The tax dispute grew out of
the creation of a new corpora
tion. the Nashville Corp, which
received all of the assets Of Con-
solidated 'Vultee Aircraft Corp
(Convair). Nashville, Tenn, in
exchange for Nashville Corp.
stock.
Avco, which controls Convair
then became the holder of sub
stantially all of NashviIle's stock.
Internal Revenue contended
Nashville received assets of some
$50 million in exchange for $13.5
million worth of stock. The tax
service contended Nashville Corp.
as a result, accrued taxable
profits and sought to collect from
Avco as the principal stock
holder.
However, the Tax Court upheld
Avco's contention that the mar
ket value of the stock issued in
exchange for the assets was
about $l9.5 million, which hold
ing virtually washed out the tax
claim.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. QP.---More EN-
phssis upon the drought In the South
west created a demand for new croI
wheat futures on the Board of Trade
today.
These. futures pushed ahead for
fractional gains. They were alone in
showing strength. Other grain de.
liyeries eased at the opening. recover
Asvy Hs later picked < AROUND sry 5syoqT from levels ELS
recent very SLOW pace.
Wheat near the end OF the first
hour Was y lower to u higher. March
81 .40ss, corn unchanged to q lower
March March :35s I I;35.s' eats unclaimed to TO-. z
March S1.4S, soybeans unchanged to 4.
lower. January So. .47ss. and lard un-
changed to 90 cents. a hundred pounds
Buying in new crop wheat followed
an overnight report by the Agriculture
Department saying. drought conditions
IN many sections Of the Southwest were
hover is expected to tour this country
next month
Old crop wheat futures eased at the
start an dthen recovered. helped by
the strength in the new crop months.
Traders reasoned that farmers would
be likely to hold onto their grain II
a serious situation should develop con-
Formosa , M purchssed nye carsoes Of
soybeans oyernight but this was not
able to bring about any strength in
the price of beans. Early easiness In
soybean on was a depressing factor on
soybeans.
Government sales continued to hold
down any enthusiasm for corn. The
Commodity Credit Corp. sold exporters
800. 900 bushels of corn At Atlantic
Coast ports at SI4734 bushel and
500, 600 bushels at Gulf OF Mexico
ports at 81 .3ais TO 81 .3gI4
The International Cooperation Ad-
nfnistratIon allocated g5 million 10
Greece TO buy bread grains.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
7 uft-HurtIey Act
Tightening to Be
Sought by NRDGA

NEW YORK, Dec. II tR.-A
15-point program for tightening
up the Taft-Hartley Labor Rela-
tions Act was proposed by the
National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation yesterday. The associ-
alton represents 1000 depart
Iment and speciality stores.
The NRDGA said it was an
nounced the program at this
time because Congress may be
asked to amend the act next
year.
Recommendations include:
Provision for a mandatory
free, secret ballot 'in all Situa-
Itions where there exists a bona
f1de question of representation,
and the acts jurisdiction is
applicable"
Immediate injunctive relief
against picketing in disputes in
volving union against represen-
tation or organization, and every
other form "of force or coercion
to compel the commission of an
illegal act"
Closing of ''loopholes" in the
secondary boycott provisions of
the act.
An amendment to the act, or
passage of new legislation, pro-
viding "full public disclosure" on
the management of union health
and welfare funds.
Recognition of the strike and
the lockout as "correlative ac-
tions available to the union and
the employer. respectively"
A requirement that union off,
GERS and employer officials
directly concerned with labor
relations sign Communist
|affidavitS every year.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Stock Prices
Gain Slightly;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P.-The
stock market moved slightly
higher in the early afternoon
today.
Gains of fractions to a point
we're scattered through most
major divisions. There also were
numerous fractional losses in the
list.
Wall street observers said the
market was making a try at a
traditional year-end advance but
pointed out this move was cur
tailed by transactions for income
tax purposes.
Trading was moderate.
Also higher were Bethlehem
Steel, Douglas Aircraft. Amer
ican Telephone, International
Nickel. Illinois Central and Texas
Co.
Anaconda declined more than
a point. Small losers included
Ford, Chrysler, United Aircraft,
Kennecott, Baltimore & Ohio
and Sinclair.
Corporate bonds were irregular.
Government bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Decem-
ber 26 totaled $l9,O67, ,522, 900
compared with $25, GAS ,838, 900 in
the previous week and $780,
226, 900 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by m e m b r
banks in the week ended Decem-
ber 10 totaled $50, ,787, 900 900.
up $445 million from the pre-
vious week end and up $4,626,-
100000 from the like week
IA year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Stocks do
mestic and foreign. on December
Is totaled 272.707,OOO barrels, up
10000 for the week.--Bureau of
Mines.
Construction Expenditures in
1857 will total about S66, ,250 ,000,-
600, an increase of $3.50 million
over this year, according to Har-
old r. Berlin, vice president CT
Johns-Manville Corp.
Federal Reserve Board ordered
a hearing on January "a on a
proposed merger of the First Ma
tional City Bank of New York
and the County Trust Co. of
White Plains. " Y.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. began
distribution of it's 1857 spring
and summer general catalogue.
New York Central Railroad
announced it will the most
modern push-button railroad
yards in the world" at Elkhart.
Ind, and Youngstown, Ohio, at
Ia cost of $21 million.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc, sales
in 4 weeks ended December Is
totaled $40,817,103, up 28.5%
from 1855; for "a weeks ended
December Is. $223, ,892,613. up
1850 from 1855.
Sth. Pac. Trans. Sys. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $51,387.0 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $55.456,59l or $6.13 in
1855 period.
Norfolk G. Western Rwy. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $36,579,043 or s6.35 a
share VS.. $33,283, ,683 or $5.77 in
1855 period.
SeabOard Air Line in II months
ended November 80 earned $18.-
388, 1913 or 1886 a share VS.. $19.-
4O5,122 or $4.10 in 1855 period
Kaiser Alum. & Chem. Corp. in
IS months ended November 80
earned $16.945, 900 or $1.O5 a
share VS.. $18,010,0OO or $1.21 in
1855 period.
Reading Co. in II months end
led November 80 earned $10,799,
I6l5 or $3.50 share VS.. $9.799. !.
781 or $5,17 in 1865 period.
7 Missouri Pacific R.R. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $6.331.855 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $3,876.529 or $2.O2 in
1855 period.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
SEC Sees Acceptance
Of Penny Stock Curbs

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (P.-J.
Sinclair Armstrong. chairman Of
the Securities 81 Exchange Com
mission. said yesterday nobody
showed up" at the SECS public
hearings last week on the pro-
posed tightening up Of Regula-
tion "a" which covers offerings
of penny" mining stocks and
other small issues.
This is surprising but then
maybe it isn't" said Mr.. Arm
strong. Then too there were
only rs written comments"
Mr.. Armstrong told q press
conference that this could be
taken to indicate fairly wide ac-
ceptance of the SECS move to
clamp down on small stock offer
ings, despite the outcry from
some mining circles last summer.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
.RuiI Profits
500 Lower

President William T. Farley of
the Association Of American
Railroads said yesterday the net
income of Class railroads dur
ing 1856 is estimated at $875 mil
lion, of $50. million or SIS per
cent from 1855.
He reported that the average
rate of return, based on net in
vestment. declined from 4.22 per
cent to 3.95 per cent, in spite OF
la fractional increase in car
loadings. This resulted from
increased operating expenses
and taxes more than offsettine
gains in operating revenues" he
said.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec % Rl.-Bntter
steady 10 firm. receipts e days, i.i16,-
900
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fffeshl. Creamery. % score lAAl, 81 la-
6Isa cents; ~ score "a. BlN-6fi izs 90
score tBb, 6its-6Itk 50 score &C..
6O-60h
Cheese steady. Receipts 90 days.
624 900, prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg prices steady, Receipts
~ days.. 29.20Q. New York gpot quota
tons follows; MidweStern, mixed colors:
Extras 1850 lbsJ 34-34Is extras large
l4J-4s Ihs.D. 33Ls-38; extras medium
2gls-3i; smalls, 2s-29. standards large
32 ia-33tz: checks, 2gtz-3O Whites. TX
tras 1850 ibst, 35is-J5; extras large
t45-9s lbsD, 33i5-35A; extras medium,
y -32 Brown Extras i4s-b0 lbs 4,
Nearby White. top quality f4s-5O
los.l, je-41: TOD quality 45.4s lbs },
J7-3g. mediums, 34-35; smallE, $500
Browns, top quality $3.50 lbs j. $3.50:
top quality f45-4S lbs }. 37-3s mediums
1875; Emalls, 32-32M
Evening star., 1956-12-27

nouFly Sales on the EHehaags
IA 90 an 4Ao 600 IL noon $50 600
100 p-m 4 2oo 600 600 m o oOo 600
unit OF trading 10 shares or sales IA
full. Rates Of dividendS 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or sem1-annual decia-
ration. Unless otherUise noted special
or extra dividends are not lnciuded
Also extra Or extras , Annual rate
plus stock dividend. q Declared or paid
IN 1865 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid 20 far THIS year. fPayabie Ia
stock during 1855 estimated cash value
on ex-ciYidend of redistribution date
9 Paio last yeaI b Declared Or paid
after stock dividend or spltt.up De-
lared or paid this year an acGunulntive
issue with dividends n agrezrs. Paid
ihia year. dividend omitted. deferred or
re action taken a. ,sst dividend meet.
ing. Declared or pald 10 1855 plus
STOCK dlyioend PAYABLE in stock cgr.
in9 1850 estimated cash value on eKs
diyicsno o. .diatTi1ution dats yLidui.
d8ttng diy.dend ED Called xEx civi.
aen1 x-dit E4 distrib1tion n ~ rirfts
~ without varfzniE ~ Win var
rants Va When distrfbutec vi Wnen
ins1ed 10 NeHl DAY delivery sin Bang
ruDstF o. receiyerAnip or being rsor.
gani1ed under the Bankruptcy Ast. az
securities assumed ~ Saeh companies.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec 81 -. - Cotton
futures continued irregular during the
forenoon today, with price movements
marrow.
Selling Of nearby March By a LEADING
spot arm durinE the morning reached
about 1000 bales o. 500 cents a
pount Another spot hcuse was also
SferinE a. that Level Bey.na was
credited 20 routine mill GOVERNS prior
20 the year-end
Noon prices were 30 cents . bale
highsr 10 10 cents loWer han the
previous close March - %. MAY 30 ~
and yuiy 335G
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Exchange Scots Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (R.-
The New York Stock Exchange
yesterday reported the sale of
two memberships at a price of
$85, 1000 each. This was $4,000
more than the price paid at the
previous seat sale.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NV YORK. Dee "a R--Ths Nsv
YORK Biock EKefanas rspcrsed iofay
thess odd-lct fsaB8aetloas sy printlcal
2s PURCHASES 81 gifes4 shaFsss Saiss
ef goo esl aharta. intisdine efs shares
sold thogt.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
QUOTATIONS.

NEw YORK. Dec % drs .--soos non.
iergcus meta. pficst tooay Copper
Lead 4 3 eenta . 0ognd. Nsr YORK ZinG
lti4 ee1i1 4 pound, East 81 Louis Tin
" .Ni53 q pound, NeS YORK Foreign
slyer siA certs per troy ozacs, Nev
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Sophs Play Host
To New Carolina
College Students

The Sophomore class of Coast
al Junior College played hosts
to all new freshmen students at
a welcome party last Friday
night at the Conway American
Legion Hut.
An estimated crowd of fifty
students plus members of the
faculty attended the event which
turned out to be barrel of fun
for all.
The main objective of the
party was TO acquaint the new
students with the old and intro
.duce them TO the faculty. Every
one participated in dancing to
recorded music but, the high
lights of the evening came when
Henry Marlowe. a student lead
cr with talent set his fingers TO
the piano. Another student call
cd square dance and the party
began to take life. Even the
faculty Joined in the dancing
and Prof. L. =. Yarnell, new
this year, ran to his car and re-
turned with his violin. He and
Henry Joined in a number Of
duets while the rest sang 10
their music.
Following the entertainment
refreshments of cokeS, cookies
and potato chips were served by
members of the sophomore
class.