davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
GANGWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

Hard as it is to believe, Christmas is just
around the corner. And the commerciallzat-
ion Of this scared observance is already un-
derway at dizzy clip.
More and more, Thanksgiving is getting
showed under in the rush for Christmas dol
lars. But decorating and preparation for
Christmas is begun, in more and more ways,
it seems, before Thanksgiving.
1t is true that late Thanksgiving leaves
only four weeks or less until Christmas. But
this year Thanksgiving fell on the oath.
which is as early as it could arrive, and still
this holiday was caught in the Christmas
rush.
We do not wish to single out anyone in
particular on the overcommercialiZation of
Christmas But it must be admitted, if we
are honest, that Christmas real meaning is
too often lost in the shuttle for the hard cash.
Expensive gifts are good-for those who
can easily afford them. For those who can
not, they are a silly practice. The spirit of
giving is fulfilled by the thought and act of
giving whether the gifts is costly or not
So more thought should be given to selfmade
presents and household objects and more to
the spirit of Christmas, and what it is really
all about.
Another practice which is carried to the
ridiculous is the custom of sending Christ
mas cards. Some people send hundreds of
these cards to their friends and neighbors,
which they see on the street every day of
the year. If they really want to do this and
if it really creates any happiness, well and
good.
If it is chore, and adds up merely to
mass exchange of cards between host of
friends and neighbors - all of them dread
ing it why carry it to such an extreme
One can see the good sense behind sending
cards to out-of-town friends who are seldom
seen as 2 remembrance, etc. But card
sending is carried to senseless extremes in
many small towns and cities.
In summary, let us all remember the spir-
it of Christmas. Let us observe the anniver-
sary of the birth of Christ with deeds and
the things we do and say-rather than with
hollow patterns of behavior. That would
make Christmas more wonderful time of
year for all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

may be helped by the March
of Dimes"
Mrs. Sliker is a volunteer
worker in her county during
the March of Dimes, collecting
funds for The National Founda-
tons expanded program which
includes significant birth de-
fects together with arthritis
and continued work in polio.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
THAT IMPORTANT VOTE

Campaign ond-guesses, might-have
beens and accusations'are falling faster than
autumn leaves, with Republican anguish
! particularly acute because Vice President
Nixon so narrowly missed victory The suf-
fering might have been less, in sense, had
he lost in a landslide. The second guesses
certainly would have been fewer Now the
little things that were done or not done, the
opportunities missed and the fumbles COM
mitted, loom large.
Republican Chairman Thruston Morton
says the Negro vote defeated Nixon. Much
is made of the fact that the Kennedy forces
engineered the release of the Rev. Martin
Luther King from jail in Georgia and fully
exploited their assistance to the Negro lead
er while the Republicans sat on their hands.
Governor Nelson Rockefeller is getting his
Jumps for Nixon's defeat in New York,
after the governor had predicted that the
COP would do even better in his state than
1t did in 1853
Robert Kennedy, brother of the presi-
dent-elect, says Nixon would have won
handily had it not been for the television
debates. Nixon says the debates were a
standoff, that Kennedy won the first one
and he won the last. Kennedy's poor show
ing in the Middle West was attributed to the
religious issue but in the South, for reasons
grasped only by the politically occult, relig-
ion was a minor factor.
These and nuemorus other cOnsidera-
tions are the subjects of much rehashing,
expert and otherwise But even the politi-
cal ignoramus should be able to draw this
moral from the election: his one vote can be
important.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

my farmer husband helps
me call on neighbors during
January" Mrs. Sliker. adds.
'The SHOWS are mountainous at
that time of year in our neck
of the woods, but we both feel
that helping the March of
Dimes is the least we can do in
return for the help given our
Lisa"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
---Ol0

One Of the worlds largest
steam plants is near Kingston,
Tenn. Pumps in the plant, which
generates electricity for nuclear
installations at Oak Ridge, are
capable of supplying a million
gallons of water a minute-more
than enough to fill the needs Of
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
PENTAGON REORGANIZATION

President elect John F. Kennedy has or
dered complete study of the Pentagon-the
Defense Departments it is reported that
a major overhaul of this gigantic govern
ment department is in the works.
The man who heads the investigation
should know something about the job he has
undertaken. He is Senator Stuart SymingtOn,
OF, Missouri, former Secretary of the big
gest service, the Air Force. Symington, more
over, was a serious presidential contender in
the Democratic Party.
Even mere important is the fact that
Symington has specialized in defense con-
siderations. Over the last three or four years
it has been the voice of Symington, more
than any other single voice, which has spot
lighted the missiles gap between the United
States and Russia.
The Department of Defense spends half
the nations money each year. 1t costs as
much to run this department as it costs to
run the rest of the government-some As
billions! Symington, as ex-chief of the Air
Force, as former high official in the eco
nomic sphere of the executive department,
and as a veteran legislator-privy to the
ways and means of Congress, is the perfectly
qualified man to save money streamline the
Defense Department and properly prepare
the military forces for all eventualities.
He is the nations hope in the defense pic
ture-and will have the solid backing of
both the new President and the vice Presi-
dent, with whom he has served in the us.
Senate, in this vital task.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
WE DON'T LIKE 1T

The Wilmington News-Journal papers for
many years have enjoyed one unchallenged
monopoly that of being judge and jury,
sportswise of the accomplishments of every
team of every high school sport in Delaware.
1t just happens that Milford High School
has just completed it's most successful sea-
son in many years perhaps ever; and Mil
ford students, parents and just ordinary dis
and even unnterested citizens have become
indignant at the Indifferent treatment of the
team in the Wilmington sports pages.
"Seaford Wins Downstate Title, George
town Next, were the approximate headlines
in the News-Journal sports columns. Milford
ians reply that while Seaford is undoubtedly
the top, having caused Milfords only defeat
this year, Milford should come in for little
more of the limelight, particularly since our
win-loss record of 81 compared favorably
with Seafords (7-1). And the headline in
cluoing Georgetown added fuel to the fire,
not only because Milford beat Georgetown
easily, but because Georgetown had only
mediocre AL season.
And finally, the News-Journal saw fit to
give Milford and Milford players only one
small paragraph of mention in their story of
the downstate schoolboy season; loyal Mil
fordians arise as one in protest. What about
it, Messrs, Cartright and Levin?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Woman Marine
Major To Visit LC
To Talk Careers

Woman Marine Major EsSie
NJ. Lucas will visit the campus
of LongWood College on April
% to discuss careers in the Ma
rine Corps for women officers.
In announcing her visit, Ma
jor Lucas said that young col
lege students and graduates who
qualify can look forward to in
terestlng and Well-paying ca
reers in such fields as disburs-
ing, administration. accounting,
International services an d
many others in the Corps.
Women officers are always
needed to release male officers
for duty with Fleet Marine
Force. Periodic Announcements
in rank and assignments to vari-
Gus bases in the United States,
including Hawaii, are among the
many DIV tages offered
women officers.
Training for women officer
candidates is conducted at the
Marine Corps Schools. Quantico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

commercial products Of Iuate-
mala.
Attempting to help build a
strong, united Western Henri
sphere, the Auxiliary each year
studies one Of the p American
republics. Conveniently with the
study, local AuXiliaricS con
tribute to a national fund which
provides useful gifts to the coun-
try under study.
This year the Auxiliary is
sending youth sclf-help kits to
students in Guatemala schools
These include carpenter Kits
containing % tools. auto me-
chanic and metal turner kits,
first aid materials, preserving
jars and home demonstration
supervisor units. The kits range
in cost from $40 to S85 each.
The materials are purchased
with funds provided through the
local auxiliary participation in
the national Auxiliary Pan
America program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Legion Auxiliary
Learns Facts
On Guatemala

Mrs. Lewis B. Newton S pro-
gram on Guatemala highlighted
the meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night
in the home of Mrs. A. w. Cow
Mrs. Warren Kernodle and
Mrs. Earl R. Riddleberger we're
co-hostesses with Mrs. Coving-
ton for the pm, gathering of
the Auxiliary Of the Farmville
Legion post.
The program, emphasizing the
National Auxiliary's aim of
broadening and strengthening
inter-Americas relations, includ-
ed Mrs. Newton's talk on the
government. customs, the So
cial order and agricultural and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Trek Back To
Work May Reverse
For Homemakers

The trek back to work by to-
days homemaker after her chill
dren are in school may reverse
or at least slow doWn-in mid
1905, according to home man
agement specialists Of State ex-
tension srvices. The prediction
is based on nationWid studies by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
The studies how that in the past
20 years more and more women
IS and over have gone back to
work. In fact, the proportion of
working women aged IS to "a has
doubled. In the same time. the
percentage of working women
aged IS to "A and also SIS to Ga
has increased.
In the years Just ahead it is
likely that women will face in
creaSing competition for jobs by
young men. AS children born
during the baby boom of World
War II and, the postwar years.
reach adulthood, there will be a
large increase in the number of
young people just entering the
young people seeking jobs. These
LOB market will be competing
with mature women re-entering
the same market.
In their work of counseling
farm and other homcmakers in
family economies and manage
ment, the specialists offer these
suggestions: If you are thinking
about returning to work in few
years, begin now by deciding
what kind Of work you want to
do and start to prepare for it.
Perhaps you will be able to count
on Skills or experience you al
ready have when returning to
job. However, most women will
need r-tralning or at least some
brushing up. Professional women
and those with business expert
ence probably will find it aSier
to get jobs again. This may be
especially important for women
who are counting on taking jobs
in the years ahead to finance
their children education.
An advantage for the older
woman, at least for the next
five years. is that some scarcity
Of skilled workers between ages
Is and IS is expected. To fill the
gap. employers will turn to older
workers. women and young peo-
pie
It. will pay to be aware Of OPP
portuniticS LII new kinds of Jobs.
For example. if there is a scar
city of skilled workers. employ
ers may hire women for jobs not
previously open to them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

Lexington Presbyterian Church.
The Rev Douglas C. Chase
performed the ceremony. assist
ed by the Rev W Carroll
Brooks, of Staunton.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her cousin, j m G S
Guthrie Anderson, of Farmville.
She wore a floor-length dress of
pure silk peau de sole designed
on princess lines with a high
rising waistline topped wit h
Handicapped Chantilly lace and
with a deep scooped neckline,
and long pointed sleeves. She
wore a cloche of pearls and Sc
gums III a leaf design with
tWo-tiered English illusion veil,
and carried cascade of brides
roses, stephantois and white
orchids entwined with ivy.
Mrs. Robert Sage, of Lexing-
ton and Columbus. Ga, was the
honor attendant. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Robert Early Hale, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Davis Lee
Jeune Wray, of Durham, N. C.
William Anthony McCarrick,
of S t ton was best man.
Ushers were Emory Reece Will
son and Edward Merceraw Will
son, brothers Of the groom, Al
yah Stone Mattox. Jr., brother
in-laW of the groom, Henry
Baker Carey and Desmond Wray
il, all of Staunton.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the T i
Brook Country Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Virgin Islands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will be at home in
StauntOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

Mrs A. c. Woodland and chill
dren, Brenda, Joan ard Bill. of
Hyattsvllle, Md, were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Hatcher, and other
relatives here.
w. G. ellis, Jr., and Joh n
Morris have returned from
spending several days on a fish
ing trip on the Northern Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. William
sen, of Loudon. Tenn. were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.
M. Fitzgerald, Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Beckwith and Mrs.
John Baity and children. of Hen
derson, ~ c.. visited MIR. and
Mrs. T. B. Rose last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard
and family, of Richmond, were
recent guests of his mother.
Mrs. H. johnson Hubbard.
Mrs. w. A. Chapman left Sun
day to vacation in Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahan
had as their guests for the EaS-
ter holidays their daughter and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Yancy and children. Kay and
Lee. of Roanoke, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George RyallS and children,
Carolyn, Harold and Kathy. of
Palmyra. Other out of town
guests during the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean McOskcr and
children. Michael and kathy.
and Horace Orange. all of Rich
1nond: and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Buchanan and son. Berry Lee,
and Mrs. Lena Mahan. of Crewc.
Mrs. w. D. Southall and chill
dren and Mrs. w. o. Southall
visited Mrs. Charlie Seay in
Gladstone last week.
j. Luckin Bugg, Jr., returned
to Columbia, Mo-, Sunday after
being with his mother, Mrs. j.
l.. Bugg, for week.
Mrs. G. w. Garrett and sons.
Robby and Ted, Of Arvonla. were
week end guests Of her mother.
Mrs. S. l.. Ragland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Clothing Collection
Planned May 10'

The qudftorlv clothing collcc-
ton by the Council of Church
Women viii conclude May ITO.
according to an announcement
fron, the local chairman, MIS-.
a. 7. Gray.
The truck from the Church
World Service Will be here that
day to pick up items donated.
and left at the collecting point,
t h G Farmville 2, esbyjerian
Church
In issuing reminder d the
closing date for the quarterly eff
fort Mrs. Gray stressed that the
need for clothing the world over
II always great. /sha suggested
that people remember that when
they start to pack away their
winter clothes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner
were in Richmond Thursday and
Friday where he attended a
Federal Reserve seminar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F.. Hawk
ms and daughter, Dottie, ar
rived Saturday from Hamden.
Conn, for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Booker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lancaster.
Jr., entertained their duplicate
bridge club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Spurlock,
Jr.. entertained their canasta
club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Noel are
at home after spending a few
weeks in Henderson. N. c., with
thir son, DR.. w. w. Noel. and
family.
Mrs. j Luckin Bugg is spend
ing some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elan Holland. and
family in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman
and family. of Fredericksburg.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Chap
man and family, of Harrison
burg, visited their mother, Mrs.
w. A. Chapman, during the week
end.
Mrs. Harold Griffin and sons.
Harold and James. of Norfolk.
were recent guests of her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Glass have
had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glass and son. of
Newport News.
Mrs. Blanton Hanbury will Gu
terrain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Wall
Lloyd Vaughan and W. G. Fore,
Jr., spent the week end at Vir-
ginia Beach where they attend
ed a meeting of the Virginia
Press Association at the Cava-
lier Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy T. Englert
and family. of Springfield. visit
ed his sister. Mrs. Earl KRONER.
and tamly recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Miss Shepard
Gets Westhan1pton
Orientation Post

Daphne Eileen Shepard, Of
FarnVille. has been named a
senior counselor for the orienta-
ton program at Westhampton
College
Daphne. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ~ r. Shepard, Of Farm
vile. is secretary 81 tho junior
class and Of the Future Teach
crs Association at Westhamp-
ton. She N q member Of the Uni
vcrsity Choir and is a transfer
student from Cocker College.
The orjcntation week prccedes
the official opening Of the school
term. and has as its purpose to
aid the new students III learn
lAs the protocol Of the college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Club Calendar

y, s pm Edith Bradshaw circle
with Mrs. Charlie Davis; Eliza
beth Hale circle with Mrs. S. w.
Putney Cornelia Level circle
with Mrs. J. G. Hudson: Marie
Van Lear circle with Mrs Dan
iel Lockiair; and Eva Sanders
circle with Mrs. H. T. Miller.
TUESDAY, April 20, 10 am. Caro-
lyn Goodwin circle with Mrs. S. H.
Ferguson. co-hostess. Mrs. S.
Howard Ferguson. Jr.
Modern Woodman of America
- Tuesday. April 26, 8 PM, at
the Center.
Fire Department Auxiliary :
Wednesday. April 27, s pm. at
the fire house. ..
Junior Modern Woodman of
America = Thursday, April %,
7.30 pm, at the Center.
Rchekah Lodge - Friday. April
~ s pm, at the Odd Fellows
Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bowers and
son. Mike. were in Richmond for
the week end.
Mrs. William Chapman spent
the week end with relatives in
PheniX.
Mrs Robert Burger will be
hostess to her bridge club Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Worsham,
Jr. and their three children,
formerly of Southern Pines,
N c., are residing at 3O5 First
Avenue. Mr., Worsham is as
ISOLATED here with the Union Life
Insurance Company.
Mrs. M. NJ Layne spent the
week crd in Richmond with her
daughter. Mrs. l.. j. Cosby. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Womack
and daughter, Miss Virginia
Womack. have returned to their
home in Tarrytown. N. Y, after
visit with his brothers. Vernon
Womack and Billy Womack, and
their families.
w A. Watson, III. Max Wat
son. Dick Nelson. Bob McGahey
and William Chapman have re-
turned from a week end of golf
ing at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Woodward and
sen. Thomas. Jr.. of Suffolk.
were overnight guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Anderson. recently W lille en-
route to cxington where
Thomas Woodward, Jr.. enrolled
at Washington ard Lee Univer-
slty
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. FL
llott and son. Timothy. of Alex
andria. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Fulcher for the week
end.
Mrs. j. S. Carter has returned
from spending a week in Ken
bridge with her daugher, Mrs.
Betty C.. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Davenport
and son, Of Charlottesville. were
week end guests Of her mother.
Mrs. Mary F'ulcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Literature And
Drama Group To
Hear DR.. Hutchings

Professor Chesley Martin
Hutchings, John Hay Whitney.
visiting professor of Modern
Languages at Hampden- Sydney
College, will address the litera-
ture and drama group of the
Woman $ Club, of Farmville.
Thursday at the club house at
8 pm.
DR.. Hutchings will give a read
ing Of his poems, with comments
and suggestions His talk will
consist of two parts-the first.
on How not to Write Poetry.
with some examples, including
some of his own, and sugges-
tons on how they may be imt
proved; the second part on
How to Write Poetry" with
further illustrations.
Apart from his career as
scholar, with degrees from Duke
and Harvard Universities, and
study at several foreign uniVer-
sites, Dr. Hutchlngs has had
quite a career as poet with
two books to his credit TIC best
known being ''Mezzotints." Also
his poems have appeared in
such magazines as Saturday
Evening Post, British Poetry
Journal, Boston's Poet Lore.
etc, and in anthologies. such as
Men Poets Of America, and the
recent Anthology Of Ohio Poets
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Robertson : Willis
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
Robertson, of Norfolk, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ella Blair, to Benjamin
johnson Willis. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis, of Norfolk.
Miss Robertson, a grand
daughter Of the late Mrs. Arthur
Belle Armstrong who made her
home in Farmville, was gradu-
ated from Randolph-Macon
Woman's College, where she
was member of Phi Mu So
cial sorority.
: Mr.. Willis was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College, and
did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
The wedding will take place
June L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Miss Br0un OF P0uhatan Becomes
Bride Of 1t. Curtis ". johnson

The marriage of Miss Alma
Montague Brown. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Brown, of Powhatan, to 1t. (j.g.)
Curtis w. johnson. son of Mrs.
Esther johnson, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, took place in the chapel
OF the Virginia Beach Methodist
Church. Saturday. April %.
Chaplain Sergeant of the Nor
folk Air Station officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore waltz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

length gown Of Chantilly lace and
tulle over taffeta styled with a
Sabrina neckline appliqued with
pearls. She carried prayer
book topped with a white orchid
and shoWered with stephanotis.
Mrs. William Hurt, of Balls
vile. was her sisters only atten-
dant.
1t. j. g. Roger Staff was the
best man. Ushers were 1t. zig.
Larry Fisher and 1t. j.g) Nor
man Morgan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Stephen Meeker
Honored On
Fourth Birthday

Mrs. Richard Meeker honored
her son, Stephen, with party
Saturday morning in celebra-
ton Of his fourth birthday.
Mrs. c. H. Patterson and Mrs.
R. c. Simonini assisted.
Guests at the Meeker resi-
dence on Third Avenue were
Barrye and Marjorie Wall. Alan
Hubbard, Benton Rose, Hilary
and Gail Patterson. Marydel
Hart, Susan Fleetwood, Jack
Hamburg, Walter ellis, Emily
Hay and Rob Johns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

Mrs. S. L. Ragland had as her
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace jenkins and children,
Doug. Donnie and Debbie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dabney and chill
dren. Jimmy and Kinda, and
George Garrett, all Of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26
Miss Martha Jane Bailey Becomes
Bride Of Percy Hunt Wilson, II

The marriage of Miss Martha
Jane Bailey, daughter of Mrs.
Junius Oscar Leroy Bailey, of
Lexington, and the late Mr.
Bailey. to Percy Hunt Wilson.
II, son Of Mrs Emory Reece
Wilson, of Staunton. and the
late Mr. Wilson. took place
Saturday at 4:30 pm. in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

Edna Glotzbach- president Of the Richmond
aiumnae Club and program participants;
and Martha Wyatt. president of the pledge
class. Activities of the past year were re-
viewed, with the highlight being the presen-
tation of a number of awards. Future plans
were discussed at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-26

GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Alpha
Gamma Delta, a national social sorority at
Longwood College, joined chapters through
out the nation in observing International Re
union Day, Saturday. At the head table dur
ing luncheon at Hotel Weyaneke were the
following: ueft to right Melissa Rowe. new
president; Dixie billiard retiring president:
Miss Barbara DOWd, alumnac advisor: Mrs