davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Brisk Christmas
Business Enioyed
By Local Stores
Open Nights til
Nine; Optional
On Christmas Eve

ne last three Gays before CHRIST
mas will write an important finale
to the retail sales picture in Farm
vile for 1858. according to local
businessmen
For a year that entered as a
timid. recession scared January.
1858 has developed steam as the
year progressed. and If business is
brisk these last few days. 1858 will
approach the good days" of 1856
and 1855.
Farmville stores are open each
evening until pm until Christmas
Eve. when opening is optional "
This means that some stores will
stay open Christmas Eve and others
will close at their regular closing
time.
A universal holiday will be OBJ
served by local stores Christmas
day and it is back to business on
December &c. Local banks will take
holiday Christmas Day and also
December %, but will open as usual
Saturday orning. Their extra
days holiday was made possible
thanks to special proclamation by
Governor Almond. t la t permits
banks, courts and other public Of
fees to take the December 26 holl-
day.
No Herald Friday
The Farnlville Herald will not
publish its weekend edition. which
means no delivery in Farmville
Thursday afternoon or by mail Fri
day morning. The regular first OF
the week edition will be published
as usual the following week.
In survey Monday morning OF
various types businesses in Farm
vile, the universal reaction was
one of optimism One department
store predicted that gross volume OF
business in his type store would be
at an all time high in Farmville.
if business is as good the three days
before Christmas this year as the
two days were before Christmas
were last year. That is confusing
sentence. but it makes sense upon
closer e a m N t j n. Last year
Christmas Day fell on Wednesday,
which left only Monday and Tues
day for last minute shopping. This
year there is an extra day lWednes
day. before Christmas. and that
extra day will be all important from
a business standpoint.
Buyers have stuck pretty close
to the practical gifts this year a
variety store manager reported
They are buying the staple mer-
chandise, more wearables. an d
heavy textiles, rather than toys.
decorations, and luxury items"
However. his views were slightly
contradicted by a toy. appliance.
and home hardware supply store
manager who reports the volume Of
toys has been good This manager
reports bicycles and smaller toys
are much in demand, but the higher
priced items are definitely off
Overall it is not as busy as last
year he said. but these last
three days are going to be rough
In the last minute rush. our service
will be slow, but we have extra
personnel in the store to try and
give our customers the best service
possible" he said.
With everyone slowed down by
the snow and cold weather, it may
wen be a last minute rush in Farm
vile stores. as Christmas 1858 rap
idly becomes a reality.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Herald Will Carry
Annual Babson
Forecast Dec. 30

The Farmvllle Herald will pub
llsh Babson's Business and F'inan-
cial Forecast for 1859 on Tuesday
Dec. 30
A careful checking Of the Babson
Predictions made in the Business
and Financial Forecast for 1853 up
holds the remarkable average of
the past years by being 86 per cent
correct! Below II the score for the
last 10 years. i holds the best and
highest record for annual forecasts
on U. S. Future business. the year
is listed first, the percentage Of
correct forecasts second.
1883. IS per cent: 1857, So. 1886.
IS; 1855, "a. 1854, So; 1858, 81. 1852,
88; 1851, SO, 1850, 81. and 1919 80
per cent.
Watch for Babson : Business and
Financial Forecast for 1859 in our
issue of December 80.
BabSon'S annual forecasts cover a
wide range of national and interna-
tional subjects with particular en-
phasis OH business and finance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Compared With Lost Yeor
Lions Endorse Move
TO Bring Independent
Fund Drives In Chest

Farmyiile Lions Friday endorsed
community movement which is
seeking to bring independent ma
tional service organizations into the
Prince Edward County Community
Chest.
DR.. r. G. Landlord. Jr.. pre-
sented motion. approved by mem
bers. that invites the Red Cross.
March Of Dimes and Cancer Fou-
dation to affiliate with the Chest
Dr. Landlord directed the county S
recent overthe top Chest drive.
The Lions completed their club
donation toward merrier Christ
mas for community needy. and
President j. II Forbes appointed
Lion r. E Wlthers. Jr.. to serve
as chairman for the distribution Of
the club gifts
Special feature Of the luncheon
meeting was barber shop quar-
,et's rendition Of 1905 vintage
songs, with Lions II. r Coffey,
Robert Buyer, f L. Qmsenberry
and Dave Weinberg harmonizine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
YuIetide Cheer
Coming To Hospital

The spirie OF Christmas will be
brought 10 Southsidc Community
Hospital for patients. visitors and
employees on Christmas Eve with
a coffee hour open house
The employees cafeteria will be
the scene for this Wednesday
gathering to bring an atmosphere
Of yuletidc cheer. One VIII be held
from 10 80 am, and another
from 2 10 4:30 pm.
Patients unable TO leave their
rooms for the trip "downstairs"
will not be forgotten since they will
receive the Christmas coffcc-a II d.
cookies treat by special messenger.
The word 10 whcclchair patients
is that they'll be expected down
stairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Compared With Lost Yeor
Christmas Postal Load Shows Sill light
Decline: New Rates Up Cash Receipts

The dcluge Of Christmas mail has
kept the F'armyille post office quite
busy this year. but transactions
are trailing the volume experience
cd during similar periods in re-
cent years
Stamp sales for Christmas cards
for the first % DAYS IN December
are more than 10000 short Of last
year. However. stamp receipts for
the same period show an increase
Of more than 10 per cent
Assistant Postmaster w. II Crcn-
shaw attributed the decrease in
volume this year to the hike In
postal fees. particularly. the hike
Of the Christmas card stamp from
two to three cents. In a six day
period. December 1920. there were
1872 40 cancellations in 1857. In the
same six-day rush period for this
December up through the goth.
no 300 cancellations were made
This represents a decrease in vol
une Of 1880
In sizing up the holiday business
al the post office. Crenshaw re-
ported that the last minute rush
seems eliminated with people
spreading their mail throughout the
month Of December. rather than
waiting to the final moments Of
post office operation.
Tho peak day for OUTGOING card
and letter man came on Monday
Dec III With the high for incom-
lng pieces stacking up during the
past week end, December 20-2l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

"A dip IN the general average OF
sixty-four cents made the market a
little weaker and produced floor
average Of $38.73 per hundred
weight for the week. However. the
weeks average was sixty-sevcn
cents better than the $38O6 es-
tablished for opening week.
With only slightly more tn a n
200 900 pounds needed to push the
auction total here over two million
pounds. II Is estimated that As per
cent Of the 1858 crop has been de
livered to markets
Weeks Total
Last weeks offerings at Farm
vile amounted TO 637. $40 pounds Of
r k-fired tobacco plus 81 .096
pounds OF sun-cured leaf The dark
fired deliveries were 2OO, 900 pounds
more than for the second week and
4. 900 pounds higher than for open
ing week.
Last week was also the heaviest
for sun-cured auctions here. the
highest previous week being 81. 462
pounds. The general floor average
fell $l94 to $3l "a for the week,
and for the season now stands at
1925 for sun-cured leaf
Dollar Receipts
The dark fired tobacco general
floor average for the markets, three
weeks now is $50 ga. That average
II 81 cents higher than the 1897
floor average existing last year at
the same time the final week
before the Christmas holiday clos
ing
The total poundage. however. this
season Ii well below year ago.
when It was Just over two million
pounds after three weeks This
year the freezing weather has de-
layed marketing considerably.
Grower receipts now total
$500 .877. Of which $S58. 526 repre-
scnts dark fired tobacco sales and
an additional $24.3 came from
auction Of sun-cured leaf
Belt Report
The market belt wide was little
weaker for Virginia fire-cured to-
bacco during the week ending De-
cember 10. the third week OF sales
Deliveries TO the markets picked up
and volume was classed az medium
An estimated As per cent Of the
crop has been sold. Sales on De
cember 10 were the last before
Christmas. Auctions will get under
way again on January S.
The United States and Virginia
Departments OF Agriculture report
the weeks sales crossed SLASH
pounds and averaged SGT so per
hundred. This return was 81 06 be-
low the previous week and the low
est to date. Season sales reached
i.474. 292 pounds averaging $37 80
Pre- Christmas volume in 1857 to-
tailed 4.83l,l79 pounds averaging
500 IL.
Around SO per cent OF the grades
averaged sI00 TO $500 per hundred
pounds under the prior weeks lev
els Practically all OF the remaining
grades held unchanged The best
qualities averaged mainly $3.50 to
$50 On the other hand. averages
Of chiefly $500 to s32. 90 were paid
for low and fair grades Of mixed
and green colors. These made up
a large part Of the offerings.
Growers turned over approx
mately Is per cent OF the week
gross sales to the pool About II
per cent Of the season S volume has
gone under loan
The proportion Of nondescript TO-
bacco on the floors increased to
about 10 per cent Of sales. However.
there was more thin leaf sold than
any other group. Tobacco in unsafe
order and unsound condition ap-
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Construction Date
Set On 3 Bridges

Three highway projects ln-
GLIDING new Appomattox river
bridge at Farmvllle arc I'M
cluded in a list Of 342 construction
Jobs the Highway Department has
scheduled fer the first six months
Of 1859.
The list was released by the De
partment late last week The total
calls for expenditure Of about s.
million dollars.
In addition to the bridge con
suuction at Farmville. the list IN
cludes project for a bridge and
approaches over the Appomattox
river on State Route 90 in Buck
mgham and Prince Edward coun-
ties.
Also. construction of a bridge and
approaches over West creet. in
Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
No Herald Friday

The Farmville Herald will not
publish its weekend edition. which
means no delivery in Farmville
Thursday afternoon or by mail Fri
day morning. The regular first Of
the week edition will be published
as usual the following week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
NotionoI News Summary
u. S. Puts Largest
Satellite In Sky;
Hears Radio Reply
BY II. v. LANCASTER. JR.

Americas fOu r-tOn satellite,
launched Thursday night from
Cape Canavcral, Fla. successfully
relaycd a radio message back to
earth Saturday on its 9th pass
around the world The message was
in the form Of electronic code SINH
lar to telctypcWritter messages
sent by radio. On Friday. a Christ
mas message recorded by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and stored inside
the missile was played back on
command from the gronnd. but the
message was partially garbled.
Saturdays experiment involved
sending the message from ground
to satellite TO ground an clectronic
echo from the sky.
The satellite. about the size OF d
Pullman car. Is an Atlas ICBM rock
ct Unlike previous satellites. the
entire rocket went into orbit in
stead Of having the nose cone
separate and orbit independently Of
lbs carrier rocket Because Of this.
Il Is more than three times heavier
than tho Russians largest satel-
lite the 1000 pound Sputnik III
However. II Sputnik HIS carrier
rocket. which trailed its satellite
in space for seven months. Is In
Guided. the weights OF the two satcl-
lites are about equal.
Travelling about 1900 mph the
Atlas has life expectancy Of
about 20 days. Saturdays expert
mcnt with the direct rclaying OF
messages has tremendous implica-
tons for global military communi-
cations and may foreshadoW the
day az worldwide nv reception.
Soviet Deputy PRIMER Mikoyan
is expected To visit Washington next
month. Officially he is coming to
confer with Russian Ambassador
Mcnshikov. but responsible in
iormant In East Berlin said Satur-
day Nlikoyan would like 70 talk
with President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary Of State Dulles. He Is re-
ported ready TO discuss the Berlin
situation The Kremlin seems TO be
worried about tensions created by
their demands that the West pull
out OF Berlin Last week IN Paris
The II other member nations unani-
mously supported the determine
ton Of the U S. Britain. and
France not 10 abandon West Berlin
20 Soviet domination
Airline strikes added TO the con
fusion Of pre- Christmas travel over
the week end. just a. they did dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
American Airlines pilots went on
strike Friday night. and Eastern
Airlincs mechanics and fig h I
engineers continued on a walkout
begun Nov. "a. New York was the
hardest hit. The mailers and de-
livcrymen' strike, which has kept
New York City's nine daily news
papers shutdown for more than a
week, showed no chances Of settle
ment before Monday
Virginia and Maryland took a
major step towards the settlement
of their disputes over the Potomac
river Saturday Meeting at Mt. Yer
non. home Of George Washington.
where the Potomac river compact
Of 1885 was signed, negotiators
from both states agreed on new
pact which will become effective IL
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23

The lighted and decorated entries
go on tonight Monday at s pm.
Judging VIII take place shortly
thereafter Decorations are to be
kept intact and displayed through
out the holiday season.
There are 81 competitors in the
doorway contest and five III the
window division Of the annual
competition.
A Council spokesman today list
ed the competitors for the con
vemence of the viewing public. The
list has been compiled so that
homes III given area are placed
together Following the names as
listed would provide a convenient
route Of tour for the public. the
Council announcement states. The
entries are:
Doorway Mrs. Leroy Collier,
Jackson Heights Ms H. E. Bar
bomr Waston street: Mrs. Roy
Pearson, Mrs. f. Nj. Foster and
Mrs. J Q b 4 Kennedy Venable
street: Miss Edith May Lusby. Put
ney street: Mrs G. w. Glenn and
Mrs. S c. Patteson. Buffalo street,
Mrs. John GRAHAM. Mrs c W.
Hart. Miss Cecilia Carter, Hig II
street: Mrs. Winston Noel, Mrs L.
A. Dixon. Mrs I. J. Riley and Mrs.
". J. ellis, Jr. Fayette street and
Third avenue,
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Split Dove Season
ReOpens December n

Those Virginia dove hunters who
were disappointed by spotty shoot
ing opportunities during the first
57-day portion Of the 1859 sea
son. still have eight more days OF
shooting to look forward to this
winter, according the Virginia
Commission OF Game and Fisheries
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Episcopal Service
Switched In Amelia

Due to unavoidable circumstan-
ceS the Christmas Eve service, orr
ginally planned at Grub Hill
Church. has been moved to Christ
Episcopal Church at Amelia
The service will be held at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Lights On Monday At 6
Decoration Contest VieUers
To Haze 81 Stop Itinerary

Tourists who
Wndowdoor
Garden Clubs. will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-23
Leaf Auctions Hit l,778,704 Pounds
$38.64 Average 81 Cents Above 1857
Receipts At Christmas Closing
$682,877; Reopening January 5

pounds
The total for the reach 78 704 pounds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Myrtle Fulk was honored
with surprise birthday dinner
at her home on Wednesday. Those
attending were Mrs. Julia Shaffer,
Mrs. Gladys Shaffer and daughter
Miss Betty Ellen, of Crellin; Mrs.
Helen S. Henline, Mt Lake Park;
Mrs. Viola McWilliams, of State
Line: Mrs. Martha HolSOpple and
daughter, Red House; Mrs. Cora
Schrock. of Gortner, and her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burk-
holder. of Charlotte N. c.; Daisy
Graham, Myrtle Spencer, Wilma
Waybright and daughter Miss
Janet, Mildred Peterson and jim
my Matthews, NADIA Nethken and
Bessie Canaan.
A class party was held at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Peterson on
Wednesday evening, for Betty and
Linda Kalbaugh. Most Of the chill
dren in the Sunday School class
we're present and their teacher,
Mrs. Arzola Foster. A white Bible
was presented the girls as a gift
of the class
Guests during the week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelter included
Mrs. Norma Dumire and twin sons,
Crellin: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smouse,
Keith Stahl, Ray Arnold, Mrs.
Mary Oates and mother. Mrs.
James Ludwig and Bessie Canaan.
Mrs. Lura Evans and daughters.
Kathryn. Charlotte, and Linda and
their friend. Miss Sharon Whit
mire. of Potomac Park, near Cum
berland. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Stahl and
family, and attended the Texas
Sing. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkman
and daughter Carol Ann, and Mrs.
Beatrice Holler. of Crellin, had a
picnic dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan and sons, and at
tended the Texas sing also on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle and jesse Fulk.
Marie Hinebaugh, and Julia Shat
fer accompanied Mrs. NADIA Meth
ken to RoWlesburg, w. Va. one day
last week where Mrs. Nethken was
being fitted for eye glasses. While
they were there they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis LantZ. Mr..
Lantz has been been stricken with
paralysis but is improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Waybright
and daughter, of Pittsburgh, spent
/ the weekend with home folks, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

Mrs. Bonnie Carlson, town clerk,
and daughter have moved to Liber-
ty street in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gilbert, of
Clyde, o.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haines, Bealen Grove, Pa, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Edwards, Sr.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Mae Ar
It's were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tow
Ter, JohnstoWn, Pa. While here,
they visited other friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dick,
in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Fred Fleming, Mrs. Mar
garet Berghaus and Miss Kathleen
bers were nominated by the faculty.
The teachers Social Committee
consists of Richard Travis, Miss
Mona Lou Evans, Elmer Crone and
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol
F. N. A.
Senior High girls who were in
terested in joining the Future
Nurses of America Club reported
to room Ill Tuesday. The Club is
continuing to send two girls to
help with the clinic each Tuesday
at the Hospital.
Speakers
M
of the Temperance League will
speak to tenth grade biology classes
Friday, October twenty-fourth.
Mrs. Gladys S. Brooks, director
of nurses at Cumberland Memorial
Hospital, will talk to all senior
girls who are interested in nurs-
ing as a career on Tuesday, October
twenty-first.
Senior Girls Who Serve
Elaine Broadwater, Jean Beachy,
Jarleth Dewitt, Betty 10 Finch,
Ada Jane Fitzwater, Mary Ellen
Helmick, Lorraine Mason, Amelia
Mellinger, Effie Sliger, Lois Swart-
zentruber, Mary Lou Teets. Caro-
Ign Cuppett, Lois Davis, Amanda
Dixon, Kay Edwards, Connie Evans,
Pamela Fike, Nancy Martin, Mary
Mae Paugh, Nellie Paugh, Carol
Sanders and Nancy White will
be serving banquets which are
held at Southern this year The
first eleven girls served the Re-
publican Dinner held last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol super
vises the girls.
Jr. High Football
The Junior High Football team
met Petersburg Jr High on South
ems field Thursday The game
was lost by score of 7 to 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
NEf. LnLsg KsGaEH NeEUs

Bishop have returned to Fairmont
for the winter, after spending the
summer here.
Mrs. John Stevenson entertained
some friends in honor of Mrs.
Anna Dickson, of Washington d.
c., who was spending some time
here at her summer home.
Miss Mary Ann Calls and Miss
Karen Rubbed, of Washington, d.
c., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cal
lis.
Miss Ethel Turney spent several
days last week visiting relatives in
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Leila Ogden, of Fairmont,
w. Va; Mrs. j. j Berry and
daughter, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
end Mrs. Ethel Romano, of Shinn-
ston. w. Va, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Florence Wunder and son
Benny Harris, of Brownsville, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Carlton
TaSker.
Mrs. Reginald Rodeheaver and
infant daughter Norma Jean, have
returned home from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
c. H. McIntire, of Kensington,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Randol,
last week.
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr, visited
her sister, Mrs. Albert Shaffer in
Kitzmiller, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wotring, in Aurora, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Weimer and Mrs.
Cora Glotfelty spent several days
visiting relatives and friends in
Fairfax, Va and Washington, d..
c., returning home Sunday
Bonnie Carlson, clerk and collec-
tor for the city of Mt. Lake Park,
will be at the Bowling alley the
first Monday of each month be-
ginning with October 6, from to
d m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

family, of Alexandria, Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chapman and fami-
ly, of Landover Hills, and other
points of interest over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs Adrian Dewitt and
Miss Laura Coddington were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Milton Dewitt.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Oney Brenneman, of
Meyersdale, Pa; Mrs. james Rush
and daughter Carole, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Paugh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Edith Murdoch we're Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Brenneman
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Custer were
Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. LoWdermilk
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Schlossnagle and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Coddington and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Glover and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein, Mt.
Lake Park, and MIR. and Mrs.
Rhodes. Mt. Lake Park
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and Linda visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Collier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Rush, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt
and grandsons, Rusty and Ronnie,
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coddington and
family Mr.. and Mrs Leo Codding-
ton and sons were Sunday guests
of his parents.
Mrs Jessie Frazee was a week
end guest of MIR. and Mrs. Hobart
BiShoff.
j. M. Falkenstein is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and family this week Karl Vernon
Kahl and his mother, Mrs. Karl
Kahl, were Saturday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Homecoming Dance

Various committees are planning
the Homecoming Dance which will
be held Saturday. October eleventh,
after the parade and Southern
Northern football game.
Eve girls from the twelfth, five
from eleventh, and five from the
tenth will he nominated to the
group from which the queen will
be elected,
Mona Lou Evans, Frances Patter-
son, Melvin Garland, Georgia Ann
Glotfelty, Mary Ellen Hemick, Lois
Swartzentruber, and Leo Martin are
the members Of the decoration
committee for the dance.
Miss Sharon Young, Ann Lee
Lohr Lester Bittinger, and Jean
Paige are arranging the selecting
of the queen.
Joan Clary, Nancy White, Amelia
Mellinger and Doug Bittinger make
up the refreshment committee.
Shirley Warren, Jarleth Dewitt,
Darlene Bray and Sandy Collins
are planning the entertainment.
Miss Evans is the teacher in charge
of this committee.
The ticket committee consists of
Linda Jordan, Alice Madigan, and
jerry Wine.
The price of the dance is seventy
five cents single and one dollar a
couple
Faculty Council Named
The Faculty Advisory Council
consists of Mrs. Bessie Price,
James Trickett, Miss Roberta
Cogley, Mrs. Virginia McManus and
Lewis Domenick. These MEM