davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Einar Bergh to
Be Club Guest

Einar Bergh, American Field
Service foreign exchange stud
ent at the John Bassett Moore
High School, will be presented
by Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
chairman of education, at the
meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, Thursday, at 2 p. m.
Miss Mary Holland will serve
as hostess chairman, assisted
by Miss Florence Lurty, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, Mrs.James Coop
er, Mrs. Smithers Snow, Mrs.
Alfred Tilghman, Miss Hilda
Deakyne, Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie.
Mrs. William D. Kirk will con-
duct the business session.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Reihin Attends
Carnegie Hall

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm and
Miss Katherine Peden, Hopkins
vile, KY, were guests of a COM
mittee member and patron, at
the 25th Anniversary Tribute
to George Gershwin" Memorial
Concert at Carnegie Hall, New
York City, last Sunday even
ing. On Monday, they attended
the opening session of the Com
mission on the Status of Wom-
en- at the United Nations and
the luncheon in honor of the
representatives from the 2I
countries comprising the Com
mission.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

North Street and is easily ac-
cessible from either street. The
black topped parking lot around
the building covers 100000
square feet which is ample
parking space for over 200 cars.
A pickup service will be main
tanned in front of the market.
Name Managers
Alvin Chambers of Dover will
come to Smyrna to manage the
new market. Chambers had
managed the outlet on Com
merce Street here from 1853 to
1855 before going to Dover to
take over the Governors Ave-
nue. store. He will be assisted
by Clarence Johnson of Smyr-
ma, present manager of the loc-
al branch.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Marian Carson
To Speak Here

All interested persons, wheth-
er members or not, are invited
to attend the meeting of the
Duck Creek Historical Society
Sunday, March 25, at 7:30 p.
m, at the Century Club house.
Mrs. Marian Carson, of Phil
adelphia, will show colored
slides and talk on George
Washington at Home" present.
ing the domestic side of the
first president, and the story of
how he furnished Mount Ver-
non. Horace L. Hotchkiss, pres
ident, will conduct a business
meeting, and Mrs. Marjorie w.
Speakman will introduce the
guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Smyrna Clayton
Residents Vote
To Consolidate
School Districts

Residents of the Smyrna and
Clayton School Districts voted
Saturday to consolidate the
school districts of the two com
iaunities by a vote of 253 to 20
in Smyrna and a vote of l64 10
98 in Clayton. The referendum
needed majority in both
school districts to pass. The
consolidation will result in q
single 2,l00 pupil district, with
one board of education, one
school administration, a single
tax rate, and a unified educa-
tional program. The State Board
OF Education will appoint an in
te:im board of education from
the present board members to
serve until July l, 1862. Board
members of both school districts
had unanimously endorsed the
consolidation pointing particu-
larly to the educational advent
ages such consolidation can
bring. Under consolidation the
residents of both school dis
tricts will join hands in pro-
viding for the education of all
the young people of both dis
trlcts. Prior to consolidation,
the Clayton District operated a
school of $50 students in grades
| through 8, and Smyrna dis
trict l,730 students in grades
l through IL. The first meeting
of the consolidated board will
take place in April.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
New Acme Super Market on Clenwood
Avenue to Open Wednesday, March 2S

The American Stores new VI,
tra-modern Acme Super Market
on Gleenwood Avenue will open
on Wednesday, March %, it was
announced yesterday by com
pany officials. This is the com
pany's newest outlet on the
eastern shore and is considered
as model for the area. The
building is of modern construc-
tion and covers an area of l5,-
500 square feet with a sales
area of $500 square feet. The
gayly decorated shopping area
with its high steel deck pitched
roof features the latest in dis
play cabinets and shelving.
Among the stores many new
features is a fresh fish and
poultry department complete
with Rotiss-O-Mat where you
can get your chicken already
cooked. The meat department
is the ultimate in automation
with added delicatessen section.
The frozen food, dairy and bak
cry departments have all been
greatly enlarged to enable stock
ing of the many varieties of
these foods now in demand.
Parking For 200
The new market is located
between Glenwood Avenue and
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Seek Substitute
Teachers Here

The Smyrna Special School
District is attempting to bring
up to date its listing of substi-
tute teachers. Under State Law
substitute teachers are paid
$l4.00 to $500 a day. Substi-
tute teachers do not have to
have college degrees, although
this is preferred. At least sew
eral years of college, however,
is essential. Interested persons
are asked to contact the Central
Office, Olive 3-528l, and appli-
cation forms will be sent to
them.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

citation; Delaware chairman, Ma.
tional Football Foundation and
Hall of Fame; a member of the
U. S. Basketball Writers Asso-
citation; the Football Writers
Association of America, and
Smyrna's Citizens Hose Co.,
No. /.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Tax Notice to Storm Victims


The Internal Revenue Ser
vice announces to all Della
wareans who suffered prop
erty damage in the recent
storm that Publication No.
STA is now available at post
offices in the stricken areas,
as well as its Dover and
Georgetown offices. This pub
lication covers steps which
should be taken to establish
the loss suffered for income
tax purposes.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Cooking With Tam
Holiday Lakes A-PIenty

For our stellar attraction,
the pancakes, two recipes are
given. The first quite prop
erly is che containing cot
tage cheese. The second,
made with buckWheat flour
and yeast, is also traditional.
Parve versions of this favor
ite are customary accom-
paniments of the Chanukah
roast goose; but, since ours
is a "milchig" party, a richer
recipe made with milk and
butter has been selected.
Potato latkes are also Sug-
gested; but if you like, these
could be reserved for an
IT h er m e a l-Chanukah's
eight days give us adequate
time in which to serve them.
Should the potato latkes be
omitted, double the recipe
for the cheese pancakes.
Cheese Pancakes
6 eggs
1-1a cups fine curd cottage
cheese
y teaspoon salt
12 cup all-purpose flour
p teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Beat the eggs until light
and thick. Mash the cheese
until smooth and stir into the
eggs. Sift together the salt,
flour, and baking powder,
and stir into the batter only
enough to blend. Over medi-
um heat, melt one tablespoon
of the shortening. Bake half
the pancakes, using a a cup
measure of batter in each.
Cook until the top of each
pancake looks dry, and the
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

This year, as part of our
observance of c h n u k a h,
let's have Latke party,
since the custom of eating
pancakes is as much a part
of our celebration as the
lighting of the candles. Orig
inally, cheese was always an
ingredient of the pancakes,
but later the custom of serv-
ing fried cakes and pancakes
of all types developed.
1t all began when the story
of Judith was linked with
that of Chanukah, and the
cakes which she fed Holo-
fernes were said to have
been made of cheese. Judith,
who saved her people by be-
heading the chief general of
the enemy forces, has been
such an inspiring example of
courage, intelligence, and pa
triotiSm throughout the cen
turieS that the fried cakes or
pancakes which symbolic
her act are featured in par
ties among Jews of many
lands.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

bottoms are a rich brown.
Turn over and complete the
baking. Melt the remaining
shortening, and bake the rest
of the pancakes in this. Serve
with syrup or sour cream.
This amount makes about IA
large pancakes.
Buckwheat LatkeS (Milchig)
1 yeast cake or l envelope
dry yeast
2 cups buckwheat flour
3 cups milk
2 eggs, separated
1 tablespoon sugar
2 tablespoons melted
butter
a teaspoon salt
In a large bowl dissolve
the yeast in one cup of the
milk heated to lukeWarm. If
the dry yeast is used, the
milk should be sli G h 1y
warmer. Beat in one cup of
the buckWheat flour. Cover
the bowl, and let it stand for
several hours or overnight in
a warm place, 85 degS. F.
T hirty y minutes before the
pancakes are to be cooked
beat in the egg yolks, sugar,
butter, salt and remaining
flour. Heat the remaining
milk to lukeWarm and stir in
gradually. Beat the egg
whites stiff and fold in. Gov
er the bowl, and let rise
again at 85 degs. F. for the
80 minutes. The mixture will
be thin and should rise very
high. Using a generous
tablespoon of batter for each
pancake, bake them on a hot,
lightly creased griddle over
medium heat. When the tops
of the cakes are filled with
bubbles and seem dry, turn
them over to brown. Serve
with sour cream, jam, or Sy-
rup and butter. This recipe
makes about 36 3-inch pan
cakes.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Cooking With A Tam

By Mildred GrOsberg Bellin
Copyright, 1862, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, mcD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

1853 DESOTO A door, Power
Brakes. Power Steering. V-8, r
& II. Needs valve work. 500.
Call Pc. 2-9358. It'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

NOV. Bird Sat. 9 Am. until clos
ing. Good and used out-grown
clothing, toys and household
articles. Knights of Pythias
Hall, Summit Ave, Gathers
burg, Md. 2t-11-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

1858 CHRYSLER 30O-D, Con-
vertible, white, good cond., for
immed. sale. "a BBLS, CARDS,
P.S., P.B., $3.50 or best offer.
Phone GA. $4,000 ext. 81 or 1852.
9413 after 5 pm. IT'LL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Jones Completes
Special Training
At Virginia Tech

CUMBERLAND. Feb. l9-As
sistant county agent Herbert L.
Jones recently completed spe-
cial training at Virginia Poly.
technic Institute, in the eco
nomc principles of farm man
agement, says county agent {
L. Seay. Jr.
This training will enable Jones
to help farmers taking part in
the Electronic Farm Record
program improve their manage
ment skills. At present II cour.-
ty farmers are cooperating in
this program.
Farms were selected as rep
resentative of commercial err
terpriSes in this area. Intur,na-
ton gained from the work
should benefit other farmers in
the area by pointing out which
entel'r rises appear most profit
able for local conditions.
In addition to working with
local ia r m S, the assistant
agert will help county agents in
nearby counties to develop
farlnf management education
programs of their own.
Dr. Harry Love, head of the
agricultural economics depart
ment at VPI, says. This is
more than a record-keeping pro-
gram. Actually it is a record
setting program ~ that l mean
that adequate records give the
farmer a goal to try to exceed
each year. BY ~Stantly i'm
proving his management skills,
he is attempting to use his re-
sources to the best advantage.
His records will help him find
ways to reduce costs and there
by improve profits"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

territory.
A few parcels of the land to
be inundated are in Amelia
county. Mayes said it had been
thought that all the land was
owned by the Gould Estate but
found later that was only one
half Of the necess airy property;
the other half is owned by peo-
pie named Cousins. Burton,
Mumford, and David Walker.
The dam at Sutherland is the
only ore the authority is inter-
ested in at this time and it would
be l60 feet long and cost ap-
proximately $4,000. 900.
Another 1876 foot one in the
plans drawn by Wiley and Will
sen. engineers of Lynchburg,
would be placed near Genito.
There would possibly be a third
one.
MayeS said the dam could be
a great help to Amelia and Din
widdie counties in that they
have no public water supply.
and would also stimulate inter
est in Industrial and recrea-
tional facilities in the whole
territory.
The state Senate has already
approved the project and it was
to be voted upon by the House
on Tuesday, Mayes reported.
II do not think anyone in
Amelia county would have any
objection to the project" was
F. B. Jones'. the board chair.
mans reply.
James E. Allen, representing
the Volunteer Fire Department
and the Emergency Squad, ask
ed that the board have a mer-
curry vapor light put up outside
of their joint building. vandals
have been shooting out the pres
ent light and one time when the
fire department was out on c:il.
gasoline was siphoned out of the
tank in the building.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Cumberland Honor
Roll Announced

The honor roll for the third re-
p. It period at Cumberland High
School has been released by E
H. Vassar. principal.
The junior and senior classes led
the school with 10 students from
each class making the honor roll
Seniors on the honor r00l are ::
Michael Forbes. Harry Harrison.
Woodfin Lyon. Dorothy Bales.
Carolyn Ball. Page Godsey, Caro-
Ign Price. Jean Reynolds. Janet
Stonnell and Carolyn Waid.
Juniors were: Carol Jean Brown
Lucinda Elder. Betty Keller, Judy
Peters. Diana Sutton, Bobby
F'1'anck. Skid Garrett, Allen
Hazlegrove. Joe Hazlegrove,
ard Gilbert Moore.
Tenth graders are: Ann Cal
houn, janice Jones, Geraldine
Simpson, William Garnet, Billy
Horst, Bill Smith, George Thorn
as. and Rodney Wise.
Ninth graders are: Mary Ann
Bryant, Peggy Harrison. Alice
Putney. Claudia Seay, John
Barnes, and Johnny Payne.
Enghth graders are: William
Meador. Vivian Blanton, and
Dale CAN'T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Amelia Lions To
Send Delegate
To Boys State

AMELIA. f e b. 10 - The
Amelia County Lions Club has
voted to send a boy this year
TO Boys State which is held an.
uellv at Blacksburg.
F. Stephen Davis, Jr., club
secretary, eports the club
snent Sl87.4s Last wear in glasses
for needy children and other
worthy causes.
The clubs main purpose is to
DO what they can that persons
NAV have sight. One of these
projects is to obtain pledges
that persons eyes will be con-
tributed to an eve bank after
death. Davis is chairman of this
project and has cards to be fill
ed out for the pledge. Eyes will
go to the Old Dominion Eye
Bank.
These cards may be had for
The asking from him at the
Union Bank and Trust Company
here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Calves Awarded
Outstanding Al
Club Members

The Nottoway Unit Of the Vir-
giria Artificial Breeding Associ-
alton. Inc, provides two calves
each year to outstanding All
club members. Ann H0bgood, of
= Prince Edward. and Sherida~
Prue. of Nottoway. are the 1861
recipients.
Ann is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood. of Meher-
rim. Now IS, she has been in
Al club work for six years. She
has shown dairy animals in the
Five Courty Fair for four years
where she once placed fourth in
the dairy showmanshlp conte. t.
Ann chose for her outstanding
accomplishments a registered
daughter of Maview Lad Direct
Fern Side, lex" that was bred
by George o. Pettus. Jr.. of
Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
State Park Cabin Applications
To Be Accepted After February rs

Applications for State Park
cabins for the 1862 season will
be accepted on and after Feb
ruary 26, Ben H. Bolen. Com
missioner Of Parks for the Vir-
ginia Department Of Conserva-
ton and Economic Develop
ment. has announced.
No applications will be &C
cepted prior to February 26.
Bolen said. All applications re-
ceived during the period. Febru-
airy 26-March l. will be handled
as of March | and reservations
will be made by lot. After
March /, applications will be
handled on a first-come. first
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Third Annual
Junior Art Show
In ScOttsville

SCOTTSVlLLE, Feb. 19-The
third annual Junior Art Show,
Is On display In the Scottsville
Branch McIntre Public Lii
brary. sponsored by the library.
Three judges. Mrs. W. Ryland
Fox, Richard f1allstrom and
Henry Lowry have announced
the following winners.
Sculpture. fourth through sew
enth grades. Richard Dorrier,
Eddy Payne and Dennis Spen-
kcer: sculpture, pre- school
through third grade. Andy Thig-
pen and Willis johnson.
Drawing. pre-school through
third grade, Marilyn Napier.
Donald Napier and DIANA
Brownlee.
Drawing. fourth through sew
enth. Martin Turner. Janice
Roach and Joanre Thompson.
Painting, fourth through sew
enth. Martha Golladay. Robert
johnson and Alfonso Rush.
Sculpture. eighth through 18th.
Judy Skeen. Nancy Morris and
Chrisby Glern.
Drawing. eighth through 18th,
Judy Skeen. Jean Denny, Mar
garet Hojinsid.
Painting, eighth through 18th,
Eric Ewoldt, Sara Goss, Linda
Lee.
Mosaics. colleges. eighth
through 18th, Sue Townsend,
Judy Skeen ard David Tilman.
Painting, eighth through 12th.
Juel I,ittenhouse, Katherine Per-
Nns and David Tilman.
There are l56 entries, and
they are from scottsville Ele-
! mentary School, Cunningham
Elementary School. B. F. Yam
cey Elementary School, Belfield
School, F1uvanna County High
School. and Albemarle High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

served basis. During the first
ten days of March. only appli-
cations of residents of Virginia
will be considered.
Applications for cabins must
be made on official forms,
which may be obtained from the
State Division Of Parks. Room
HOS. Travellers Building. ll08
East Main Street. Richmond.
Va, or from the superinten.
dents at the parks.
Housekeeping bins S. fully
equipped and furnished, are
available at seven Of the eight
parks. fPhey are: Clayton Lake,
near Dublin; ,Douthat, near Cliff
ton Forge; Fairy Stone. near
Bassett; Hungry Mother, near
Marion; Prince Edward. near
Burkeville; S taunto River,
near South Boston, and West
moreland. near Montross. Poca-
hontas Park, near Richmond,
has no cabins.
Cabins will be available for
the 1862 season from May Is
through October l. Cabins may
be rented during this period
for one week. When space is
available, the rental period will
be extended to a maximum of
two weeks. All cabin reserva-
tons begin and end on Mon
days. Concessions in the park,
which include restaurants,
stores, life guard service, boat
rentals and horseback riding,
will be open May 80 and will
extend through Labor Day.
Bathing and swimming will not
be permitted prior to May 30
and after Labor Day.
Bolen also announced that the
three State recreational areas
Bear Greek, in Cumberland
county; GoodW wynn Lake in
Prince Edward county, and Holt
day Lake in Appomattox coun-
ty will be open during the
1862 SON from May 80
through Labor Day. None has
cabins or overnight accomlno-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Dk~ CLEANING
DkN CLEANING
QUALITY CLEANING
Our routeanen will collect
and deliver on schedule
Special Hat Blocking
KILKARE LAUNDRY
Dial Elk 2-416e
Farmvine. W.
ELECTRICAL REPAIR

AUTHORIZED PH1INO
TEEVISION d RADIO
SERVICE
We service I'LL makes telev1-
sions anc radios Also small
and large appliances. Rea-
sonable charges ON all work.
SOUTHERN HOWE. d
APPLIANCE CO.. INC.
81 Main st.. Dial Elk 1-3555
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

datioilS. but nhated camping h;
cilities are now available. Each
has picnic areas and offers
bathing and swimming. includ-
ing bathhouse and life guard
service; boats. fishing and q
store where light refreshments
are for sale.
Tent and traile camping
areas in the State Parks and
State recreational areas viii be
open for use April is through O.
tober Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Annual Road Meeting
For Amelia In April

AMELIA, Feb. 10 = The
Amelia county board Of super.
! visors set April for the annual
+: road meeting.
To be held on April 3 in the
court room at Amelia. petitions
for new additions ard road i'm,
pr0vements to the secondary
system will be heard by the
highway department and the
board at this time.
Annual reports of the county
agents and farm agent were
rreser ted by them at the regu-
lar meeting Of the board.
Miss Grace Jennings, new
county home agent, was pre-
sented to the board. She is
Amelia county's first Negro
woman agent and comes here
from Fluva ma county where
she held the position for IA
years. A native Of Halifax coun-
ty. she took over the new po-
sition February l..
P. T. Atkinson, Jr., as civil
defense coordinator, said he had
received word from defense
headquarters that civil defense
materials were to be shipped
here some time between Febru-
airy Is and March Is, When
storage space was made avail
able. Routgly 78O cubic feet will
be needed. Atkinson added. The
supervisors offered space in the
treasurer's former office in the
county building.
Gus Mayes. commonwealth 5
attorney of Dinwiddie cou~ty,
appeared before the supervisors
in behalf of the Appomattox River
Water Authority.
The counties of Chesterfield,
Dinwiddie, Prince George, the
cities Of Petersburg and Co.
lonial Heights are interested in
building a dam on the Appomat-
tox River at Sutherland to sup
ply water to the surrounding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
WIRING & REPAIRING

ELECTRIC WIRING
House and Commercial
Radio q TV Repairs
Garden Tractors.
Water Systems
Repairs Of Eectr1.
Appliances
SOUTHSIDE ELECTRO
SUPPLY co
IT. $50 \ Is. Dial Elk 1861
Farmville, W.
HOUSE MOVING
HOUSE MOVING
We Move Houses a rev Feet
Or Miles
Estimates Given CHEERFUL,
TAYLOR MFG. co.
Dial Eek 2.3l0l Farmvar>
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Al fstsnsilte Meeting
AZ Fetmville Meeting
Southern States Cooperative
Regional Board Presented Report

Overall volume for Southern
States Cooperative and its affili-
ateS for the first six months Of
the 1852 fiscal year showed
an increase Of about $644 900
over the same period last year.
but net savings dipped sharply.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
SEA Election Set

AMELIA, Feb. 19-The Stu
dent Coorerative Association at
Amelia High school will hold
their annual election Of officers
during the second week in March
according to members Of the ell
cction committee.
The officers elected will serve
for the 1928 session.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Robert H. Parker; Joseph c.
Stephens, South Shore Drive,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Stephens. Stroman T. Warford,
Jr., R. D. /, son ofMr. and Mrs.
S. T. Watford.
MILFORD: Ann L. Mercer.
III School Place, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert H. Mer-
Ger; Harry M. Sullivan, IT., Az
Fisher Avenue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Sullivan; Robert
Williams, 3040 Old Shawnee
Road, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Williams.
LEWES: Ann Barr Graves,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ma
hlon Graves.
REHOBOTH: K. Edward Ian
sen, Is Stockley Street, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August W. jan
sen; Rexford L. Welch, son of
Mrs. Edna H. Welch.
FRANKFORT: Charles Huo-
son, son of MIR. and Mrs. Char
les Hudson; Mary Jane Tingle,
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
So Students
On De un's List
AT Wesley

Fourteen Delawareans are "a
mong So students named to the
Deans List of honor students
for the spring semester at Wes-
ley College, Dover, according to
DR.. Donald D. Douglass, ac-
ademic dean. Students so hon
ored make an academic index of
30 (B) or better, with no grade
below C.
DOVER: Martha Ellen Bay
nard, RID. /, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph c. Baynard;
JEANNE E. Orr, l035 G End Av-
enue, daughter of T/Sgt. and
Mrs. Horace L. Orr; Brock L.
Parker, sos North State Street,
son of Mrs. Louis ]. Parker;
Sharon L. Parker, lllCecn Str
eet, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Church School
To Conclude
.TOmmOrrOW

Friday, June 29th, marks the
conclusion of the rwo-week Va
cation Church School held this
year by the First Presbyterian
Church of Smyrna.
The school this year has had
an enrolment of forY-nine pu-
pills from ages four through I'VE
I've. The staff included the fol-
lowing teachers: Mrs. James
W. Bailey, Mrs. Charles W.
Burris, Mrs. ErnestF. Council,
Mrs. Doyle Carpenter, Miss
Karen Everhart, Mrs. Albert H.