davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04

SpOoniulS of Is per cent wccta-
bile powder in five gallons Of
water applied at three tu five
gallons per 100 square feet Of
bed.
Read and heed labels when
using parathiun," says Guth-
ric. The advantage of para
thion is that it kills Il little
quicker than DDt.
DDt is the only insccticide
which should be used on to-
bacco plant beds just prior to
pulling the plants. Either a
lrc pc. cent on 10 per cent
dust Of DDt (thrcc-fOurths to
IL pounds per 100 square
yards give good results, but
some growers report better re-
suits with the higher percent
age.
DDT can be used on the
plant bed aS spray (abuut Il
half cup 30 per cent wcttable
powder in five gallons OF wat
az applied al three TO five gal
Ions of spray per leo square
yards.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
This Is
The Law
LIFE ESTATES

Real property is given by
deed OF will TO Sam Smith for
life and upon his death to
John Jones. May Sam Smith
sell his life estate?
Yes. Sam Smith has interest
in the land which he may sell
or give by deed tr another. He
does not need the consent of
John Jones to do so.
Smith is called the life ten
ant" and Jones is called the
"remainderman." Jones does
not take over the occupation
and complete ownership of the
land until after the death Of
Smith.
If Smith should transfer his
life estate to Jones, this would
make Jones the sole and abso-
lutte owner before the death of
Smith.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
Tobacco Quality Found Highest
When Moderately Spaced In Row

The word too" gets plenty
of exercise in tobacco laneu-
age. The tobacco farmer is al
ways hearing of too much or
tQk little something.
ms TO omuch tobacco or too
much fertilizer, too much
chemicals or TOO much irriga-
ton, pulling too green or pull
ing too fast, curing too fast or
sorting too little.
To help tobacco farmers
solve one Of their too" prob
lens, the N. c. Agricultural
Experiment Station has con-
Quoted some studies to find
wDcn a farmer has too much
ur too little tobacco on an acre
Five experiments were con-
Quoted. Two of the expcri-
mentS were carried out al the
Central Crops Research Sta
tiun at Clayton. The other
three were carried out al Ok
ford Tobacco Research Sta
ton.
Plants were spaced in three
:lA unc-half foot rows to give
1900. 6.4OO and 5000 plants
per acre. The plants were tom
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
Insecticides Needed To Fight
Tobacco Flea Beetle Problem

Farmers should use insccti-
eide IN tobacco plant beds To
insure against losses of newly
set tobacco caused by the to-
baCcO flea beetle.
r +. Guthrie, tobacco ento-
mologiSt at n. G. State COL
lcgc, says early field trca,-
mcntS arc usually unnecessary
II plants are properly treated
IN the beds before pulliiA
Not only will the plant bed
treatment be effective for flea
beetle control, bot ii DDt is
used II will also help reduce
LOSSES caused IN the field by
adults Of The vegetable wee
VII says Guthrie.
R"tlcatmrmt Of tobacco trans
plants IN the field may be ne
ccSSary IN ScrVerc infeStations
of the tobacco flea beetle or
the vcgctabcl wecvil.
faratnIUn as wcu as DDt
mas given good results against
thC tobacco flea beetle IN
plant beds al thrco-fOurths 10
= pounds of one per cent
dust per 100 square yards OF
bed or about four level table,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
were used.

were used.
the cured leaf from the ex-
periments was displayed on a
Warehouse floor, where il was
inspected by buying and re-
Search and extension people
from State College.
In no case was the leaf from
plants spaced at the rate of
4'SOO per acre and topped at
IL leaves per plant found the
most desirable. Nor where
leaves from plants spaced at
the rate of 5000 per acre and
topped at 20 leaves per plant
preferred.
instead, the most desirable
leaf came from plants spaced
al the rate of 6,40O per acre
and topped al 10 10 20 leaves
per plant, or plants spaced at
the rate of 5000 per acre and
topped al lG leaves. These
SpacingS and ,oppingS give
lO2,4OO, l28,OOO ana l28.OOO
ieaVeS per acre respectively.
From these results" DR.
Volt said, 1t appears that to-
oacco plants should be spaced
and topped with moderation.
That is, combinations should
be used whi-h will give about
10000 to l25.G0 leaves pcr.
acre"
As a final point, DR.. Volt
SAID the spacing and topping
experiments were carried out
with several varieties and two
different fertilizer rates. Re-
suits We're practically the same,
regardless of the variety or a.
mount of fertilizer.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
PVT. DORIS WARD
IN MILITARY POLICE

Army Pvt. Doris c. Ward,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Gurley S.
Ward, Route /, Nakina, n. c.,
recently completed eight weeks
OF military police training at
The Provost Marshal Generals
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Ward received instruction in
self defense, traffic control and
the basic procedures of civil
and military law.
The 20-ycar-old soldier ent-
cred the Army i'll December
1859 and received basic com-
bat training at Fort Jackson.
$. {. He is a 1853 graduate oi
Nakina High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04

Smith may rent the property
to another for a term OF years.
But if Smith should die before
the expiration date of the
lease, the lease necessarily
comes 10 an end on his death.
The lease Of a life tenant can
not continue after the ending
oi the life estate out of which
II is created.
May Il life tenant give "a
mortgage on his life teStatc?
Yes. The mortgage, however,
VIII not be binding ON the fut-
urc estate Oi the rcmaindcr-
man.
Must the life tenant keep the
property repaired?
The life tenant must keen
the property in reasonable re-
pair.
He must keep the buildings
reasonably wind ana water
ught, making such ordinary
repairs as ar" necessary to pre-
vent waste and decay.
y good illustration is in the
uII'y 70 rcpuInt. Ii paint i'm
needed To- cover the wood or
"thcr material to prevent de
tcriuratl"n md decay The life
tenant must rcpaint: If needed
merely To maintain appear
ahcc% and attrac,iycncss hc is
under uo duty To do 50.
y lii" tenant is not required
To make good dclapidatiun.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04

The University OF North Car
olIna School of Medicine is one
of the divisions of the Univers-
ity of North Carolina.
The University of North
Carolina School of Medicine is
one of the units making up the
UNC Division of Health AT.
fairs. Other units within the
DHA are N. c. Memorial Hos.
pItal and the Schools Of Dent
lstry, Nursing, Pharmacy and
Public Health.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-05-04
COLUMBUS DAY

hlIstophef Ciumbus Q446-l506) was born probah hI,.
IN Genoa, Italy. Little is known NJ bis n p s ,;c
Mneh ne was about 28 years of age he became
,I'ereSled IN Seafarng career, and it is known that
tp,S ms lirSt voyage His seafaring career con-
tSued and as result of study and eyneriance h
ieacneu the conclusion that the earth is round On
august ., l492 Columbus with three ships and .
parry totalng SO men sailed from Spain Their course
was due west 1t was early the morning of October
G In Wheh me Dlscoverer of Americas expedition
mace lts landfaIl, and gave thanks to God
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Club Units to Aid
Clinic. Take Tour
Of Md. U. Library

After preparing congresses
for the Cancer Clinic, members
of the Welfare Group of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
will join the Literature Group
for luncheon on November 16 at
the Silver Spring Library. The
Welfare Group meeting is set
for 1890 am.
The Literature Group will de.
part at l pm. to go to the
Maryland Room of the Univer.
sity of Maryland Library for a
review of a selected book on
Maryland history by Mrs. Har.
old Hayes, head of the Mary.
land and rarebook department
on the College Park campus.
She will take the group on a
tour of the library following her
talk.
For reservations and trans.
portation members may contact
Mrs. A. H. Housrath, Juniper
9-3303.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Pi Beta Phi Club
Plans Tea, Sale

The ri Beta Phi Washington
Alumnae Club will hold its an.
nual Arrowcraft Sale and Set
Element School Tea on Tuesday
from &c pm. at the home of
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, 3715
Cardiff rd., Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Harry c. Ames, jr. is
general chairman. Assisting her
will be Miss Florence Bergman,
Mrs. E. c. Gathings, Mrs. Ever
EFT Hutchinson, Mrs. Benjamin
McKelway, Mrs. Robert S. Wild,
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Lingo,
province vice president, and
Miss Laura Lovett, club presi-
dent.
The settlement school was
established at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
in 1912 concentrating the
50th anniversary Of the frater.
nifty. In addition to the school,
the Pi Beta Phi community in.
cludes a library, health center
and the Arrowcraft Shop, which
sells handwriting, jewelry, and
metal work native to the south.
Proceeds from the tea will go
toward these projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
School Patrol
Director tot ak
To Local Club

The director of the Montgom.
cry County school safety pa
trolls, Sgt. C. L. Butler, will dis
cuss Traffic and Bicycle Safe.
ty" when the Rockville Won.
ans Club meets at 1890 today
at Christ Episcopal Church. A
county native, Sgt. Butler has
been a member of the Mont
gomery County Police Depart
ment for II years, devoting the
past u years to safety work.
Another feature of the pro.
gram will be a panel discussion
by Donna Lower and Mary Eliz-
abeth White, Richard Montgom-
cry High School juniors who
spent two months in Germany
last summer as a part of the
Rockville SISTER city" program.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. James Moulden, Mrs. ]. o.
Morton, Mrs. Catherine Dronen-
burg and Mrs. Percival Stone.
Three members of the club,
Mrs. James c. FAIL, president,
Mrs. William p. Sherman and
Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson, will at
tend the Tuesday board Of direc4
tors meeting of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs at
the Hotel Emerson, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Dr.. Otenasek
To Address
Democratic Club

Guest speaker for the annual
dinner meeting Of the Womafi's
Democratic Glib of Montgom.
cry County will be DR.. Mildred
Dtenasek, Democratic national
committeewoman for Maryland
recently named Democratic
woman of the year by the Unit.
ed Democratic Women's Clubs Of
Maryland Her topic for the $50
pm. gathering November 16 at
Dlney Inn will be Responsible.
ties of Women's Political Clubs
Between Campaigns"
Other special guests will be
Mrs. Mary L. Wilson, chairman
bf the State club, and Mrs. Ann
NJ. Ningard, a vice chairman of
the Maryland State Central
Committee.
Business will include election
of officers and committee re-
ports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Aging Is Subject
Of Club Speak

Mrs. Margaret C. Schwein-
haut, chairman of the Maryland
Commission on Aging, will ad-
dress the Woman's Club of Be.
thesda following 1890 lunch
con on November Is at the club
house. The program is being
arranged by Mrs. Frederick H.
Carten, community affair S
chairman.
Mrs. John L. Bennett and
Mrs. Harold r. Gearhart will be
chairman and hostess for the
luncheon and the Rev. Lloyd
Brown Of the Bradley Hills
Presbyterian Church will give
the invocation.
The business meeting will
take place at 1890 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Sara Louise Leimbach
Wed in Fall Rites

Mrs. George Matthew Leim-
bach of Takonia Park, and
Kennebunk Beach, Me-, an.
nounces the recent marriage of
her daughter, Sarah Louise, to
Gordon Gail Karrick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Karrick of Ken
ton. Ohio. A double ring candle
light ceremony was performed
at the Takoma Park Presby.
terrain Church with the Rev. o.
Thomas Miles officiating.
The bride, wearing a candle.
light peau de sole gown
trimmed with reembroidered
Chantilly lace and pearls. was
given in marriage by her
brother, Charles L. Leimbach.
She carried a cascade of white
roses and petite chrysanthe.
NUNS.
Mrs. Richard Glen of Easton
was matron of honor in q flame.
colored satin gown, carrying a
cascade of flame-colored roses
and bronze chrysanthemums.
The bride was also attended by
Miss Neva Kairick of Seattle,
Wash. and Miss Ann Olmsted of
Green Bay, Wis, who wore EN-.
erald green satin dresses and
carried cascades of bronze chry.
santhemums.
Richard Glenn was Mr.. Kar.
rick's best man. The lineup of
ushers included Andrew Dir.
meyer and John Haberman of
Kenton, Ohio, and Robert Wy
att and Gerald Francis, jr., both
of Silver Spring.
A reception followed the cere.
mony at the church and later
the brides mother entertained
the wedding party and close
friends of the family at a buf.
fet supper at home.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Harry Encell of Laguna
Beach, Calf; Capt. and Mrs.
Michael ]. Luosey and daughter
of Bangor, Me-; Mrs. Irving
Payne Of Lincolnville, Me-; Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford c. Payne of
Cambridge, Mass, formerly of
Chevy Chase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Curtis and daughter of
Medford, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Mackenzie of Somer.
vile, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Free.
man Nelson of Pomfret. Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Nelson
of Newark, Della; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter D'Ascanio and
daughter Of Kennebunk, Me.
The bride is q graduate of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School and of the Ohio Wesley.
an University. She recently re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

ceived her masters degree in
history at the University of Col
orado at Boulder and has taught
in the Montgomery County
schools for five years.
The bridegroom attended Ohio
State University and is associ.
ated with Westheimer and Co.,
members of the New York Stock
Exchange.
After a wedding trip to Der.
muda, the couple will live in
Marion, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Miss Cohen Is 8

Neighborhood friends of Deb.
orah Ann Cohen, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Gene U. Cohen,
1920 Canterbury la, Rockville,
were invited to celebrate her
sixth birthday Sunday. Among
those present was her little
brother, Larry. "a years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Coffee TO Acquaint
Rockville Jr. Women

During November the Junior
Womans Club of Rockville will
conduct series of coffees to
help new and old members be.
come better acquainted. The
program is being planned by
Mrs. Charles McEver, member.
ship chairman.
Two members of longer stand.
ing will entertain two newer
members. at each of the affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Woodside CIubwomen
To Hear Guest Speaker

Guest speaker for the No.
vember 16 meeting of the Won.
ans Club of Woodside will be
Sister Pearl Syerly, who will
describe and show slides OF
"Oberammergau."
Mrs. r. v. Amman, 1010e
Mckinney ave., Silver Spring,
will be hostess at the IL o'clock
meeting with Mrs. Howard Do.
zier assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Mrs. Washington
Teaches Jr. Club

The Visual Poise Section Of
the Junior Womari's Club Of
Silver Spring will meet on No.
vefnber Is at $3.50 pm. at the
Pinecrest Recreation Center, St.
Lawrence dr., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Fund-Raising Recital

Mrs. Emma,Jo Hill and Mrs.
Jeanne Tourin gave a violin.
piano recital last week at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Leib in
Bannockburn, raising $50 for the
Democratic campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

Instructor of the monthly
classes on wardrobe and pos.
ture is Mrs. Dorothy crumpler,
the current Mrs. Washington,
d. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
R. Nick. Richardson
Dillwyn, Dies 50,
Rites Wednesday

DILLWYN. Feb. IS - Roland
McKenny Richardson, 80 a re-
tired farmer and former mem
Der of the board of supervisors
Of Buckingham county, died to-
day at his home in Dillwyn.
A n tive of Buckingham
county, he was born October /.
1879. He was the son of the late
Mayo Cabell Richardson and
Mary Gates Richardson. A
widower. his wife was Mrs.
Vivian Allen Richardson.
He is survived by two sons.
Raymond A. Richardson and
James R. Richardson, of Cumb-
erland; a daughter, Mrs. Irlna
r. Boiling, Of Manassas: a
brother, James CraWley Rich
ardson, Of Farmville, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at S al e m Methodist
Church. Buckingham county. In
terment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
NOTICE

RECEIVERS SALE ~ Due to
weather conditions the re-
ceiver's sale scheduled Febru-
airy IS, 1860 at II am. on the
front steps of the Prince Ed
ward Court House was not held.
This sale will be held at IL
am. Saturday, February 20, on
the front steps Of the Prince
Edward Court House. The land
is all that Western One Hundred
1907 acres of a certain tract
and Improvements thereo
situated in Buffalo District,
Prince Edward County, Virginia
on the Public Road leading from
Worsham to Darlington Heights,
adjoining the lands now or form
erly belonging to S. A. Overton,
the land now or formerly owned
by Elan, ct ais. James A. Over
ton, receiver, w. w. Dickerson,
Auctioneer. 2-16-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16

been in demand as a speaker
and lecturer to interpret tha
needs Of higher education, as
we'll as IN his chosen llela ii
history
DR.. Robert is the author of
The Road from Monticello.
published in l94l: THE Tobacco
Kingdom" published in 1888;
and The Story of Tobacco,
published in 1919. He has writ
ten many articles and reviews
FOR the South Atlantic Quarter
ly; Journal u Southern History.
North Carolina Historical Re
view. and other historical publ
cations. He is member Of the
executive committee Of the Viz
ginia Historical Society. Presi
dent Of the South Carolina AS
ISOLATION Of Colleges in l954l955
he is also a member of the
american ana southern HlStorl-
cal Associations.
Mrs. Robert is the former
Evelyn Mercer Bristow. of Rich
mond. A son. Frank Chambers
Robert. is associated with the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration at Landley Field
and a daughter, Carol Mercer
Robert, is a freshman at Ran
dolphMacon Wonlan'S College
in Lynchburg, Virginia.
Before coming to Hampden-
Sydney. DR.. Robert had served
as president of COker College In
Huntsville. S. c., and earlier as
professor of history at Duke
University.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
TB Directors
Continued from page II

controversy over whether the
State Health Department or Agli-
ture Department should be given
control Of state milk inspection
procedures. T. B. Hall. AsSocia-
ton president. said the groups
only interest is that the inspec-
tons be made, Which agency
does it is not properly a TB
control issue, he said.
An analysis Of the annual Seal
Sale campaign was given board
members by Mrs. James c. Rea,
Jr., OF Gainesville. appeal
chairman. Of the 2l,9l9 seal
sale letters mailed, the associa-
ton received 1851 or 30 per cent
hack with funds. Mailed back
without funds were 1904, Mrs.
Rea disclosed.
Mrs. Nellie Coles noted par
ticularly a 1852 gain over the
previous year in the purchase
of Embarrassing seal bonds by
Negro supporters. That repre-
sented an increase of $532 and
a gain in every county. she said.
The Association board was
also informed that lis per cent
of the annual fund effort, or
$24ll has been forwarded to the
Virginia Association to support
its work. The balance of the
funds remain here for the local
association program of work
A-Ray Useful
Mrs. Rea recommended. ; on
behalf of the Seal Sale commit
tee. that county bond chairman
be encouraged to contact firms
and organizations receiving
bonds as a followzup. Also that
the speakers bureau and ma
terials helpful to speakers dis
patchedon request both be en-
larged.
DR.. c h arle Baird, x-ray
specialist on the Southside Com
nlunity Hospital staff, expressed
appreciation for Association sup
port of the admissions x-ray pro-
gram at the hospital. He said
it is now widely accepted and
proving Of great value in the
hospital S medical services.
DR.. Charles Scott, a Southside
Association board member and
d ir e tor Of Piedmont Sana-
forum commended DR.. Baird's
interest in the program and in
helping the Association educate
people to the value of adnis-
sions X-rays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
DR.. Roberts
sCOntinued from page !

Examination Board for admis
sion. and. as a test against ma
tional performance. the Gradn-
ate Record. Examination h a S
been given to all seniors.
To strengthen the ties between
the college and the home there
was inauguarated the system of
summer visits to the homes OF
incoming freshmen by officers
Of the student body. a device
successfully used by President
Robert at Cocker ollege. Also
there has been a continuing II
terest in the Parents an d
Friends Association and through
DR.. Roberts efforts and en-
couragement this organization
has become a very vital part
of the colleges program.
DR.. Robert has emphasized
contacts with the alumni of the
college. His visits to alumni
chapters have enabled him to
keep in close contact with those
who claim Hampden- Sdyney as
alma mater. He has been strong
in his insistence that the col
lege's avowed intent is to pre-
serve the ancient virtues, but
with today's best methods. In
r cent interview DR.. Robert
summed up Hampden-S ydney's
philosophy in these words
"Hampden Sydney intends to
keep doing a few things well.
We believe there's a good place
in the country for a professional
school at the undergraduate
level. But here we believe we
ought to give a man a broad
appreciation of the good things"
Or. Robert, a native Of Missis-
sippi. graduated from Furman
University. and earned NJ. A.
and Phi. D. degrees in history
at Duke University. Washington
and Lee University and Furman
University have conferred upon
him the honorary degrees of
Doctor Of Literature and Doctor
Of Laws. AS president he has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
Cook Graduates
From NCO
Academy

Sgt. Walter W. Cook. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Cook. Of
Farmville. graduated from the
Seventh Army Non-C Commission
ed Officer Academy January q
in Bad Tolz. Germany.
Sergeant Cook received four
weeks OF refresher training in
map reading. combat tactics
and leadership.
The U-year-old soldier, regu-
larly assigned to Company A Of
the 9th Infantry Divisions 9th
Signal Battalion in Bad Kreuz-
mach. entered the Army in No
vember l949 and arrived over.
seas on this tour OF duty last
September.
He attended Farmyille High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
Semester Honor
Roll At Amelia
Is Announced

AMELIA, Feb. Is - As the
year rolls on and studies get q
little harder at Amelia High
School there are not quite as
many names on the honor roll.
but each class is still well repre-
scented in the Semester Honor
Roll.
Seniors are: Bob Sydnor. De-
Witt Wilmington, Shirley BARLEY
Lucy Sout hall. and Elaine
Llewellyn.
Juniors are: Roger Brandt,
Curtis Salyer. Iona Fhppen.
Nancy Franklin, Nancye Ham
ner, Sandra ders. Jane
White. Nancy Saunders, David
Ingram, Ida Busse. Betty Hast
ings. Brenda Joyce. Peggy
Lynch. Betty Smith and Vivian
Steele.
Sophomores on the Semester
Honor Roll are: Mary Helen
Hutchinson. Dallas deKrafft, Faye
Anderson, Bonnie Lush, Carolyn
Poore, Jimmy Davis. Fay Penn
bolton and Anne Smith.
Freshmen are: Mary Ann Bur-
ton. Marilyn Merchant. Carter
Norton, Billy Boyer, Nancy Bur
nette, Beverly Noble.
Eighth graders are: Susan Ar
rington, Margaret Lawson, Rus
sell Meyer, Mart a Norton,
Nancy Scott, Laura Lee Stengel,
Jane Winfree, Johnnie Watkins,
Ruth Griles. Patsy Saunders and
Judy Whitaker.