Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1955 Page: 1 of 6
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* ™*
I
ya of the Week
, \Vl'«k to til>
, >(hu"l Hand, and
tiVtor Wntd#l Pags
, rFV Long, ,#tudent
(o, UK- excellent |wr
concert Friday
, ( ,M,, sally to th« ciio
. t« ,<nage ^oys 11,1,1
Cutll t.litld Void -
,,jy beautiful *-and
... iuhi training Ihpy
^ <£\ - } ■ -v
* | ^
One Hundred anil Third Year
Firs! Methodist
Church Campaign
Cels I nder ^iiv
BASTMOP (TEXAS)
\DVERTISER, APRIL 28, 1955
I Oc Per Copy
NUMBER 9
t h wwk w - 4
for name- ^ •
.psc- Of thl t-
if the Adv r
ctth the fit
r this week
i&iiibte to in-
| to F***
tin* pat*"
it is mipt
i llUi" '
|i h*d aft*-r the actual
has begun-
,av< n y names you
t turt^d in, please get
m by Friday.
,at« your interest
np in ih« many mm#
m- eivwi, «tfi wa hop#
f.jojf th« edition.
•rti • r l« t it* "14
,. r .v;«n T. K I fix
<>• away l .*t
|\c ; i \. • a .. t he r,i
r f. «T of winch * have
wjioM!- immediate fami-
MsbstrjlM-r * abice
pap#? **« fewowl on
to#. "*im wm 85, wm
m:*i faithful r«-*d r of
• t r-/rrf«pwmdtrig with
l). ., d we always
irtajf from him.
ier of L. O.
igton Passes
In Miss.
I' H<*n*w|rt«m Sr , tf< .
mg rhir<<f>rBi t< r in
Hf. MsMrfttstpfo, for
i M y«ikr , died Men*
*r % ■ - n v
*. Fwwiil Gctwtf-
« H< ■ «j be«'-tt ill le#*
>.i '-wprf irt Cryttal
:?>pi h«* operated
*'« th. re itpfaM- en
<«>! to *tody chirp
*tk H«* ncf>iv<>(i his
' ►<!*•! < !!• g< in
i'ity. <*kiahoma, in
-' : f.«< • in
K'fifuary of that
•■'*4 '•••'« }jr «-tii if.|f
t'fia! timr
<■•1*1 11 « jr.
M rs l! . in Matin-
hiirsal (j, •>|<<| Cry*
• •
' i tdow. Mi
fe Hc Mnirton. «.nd
f1 H. • t;{on Jr. ot
«* * h r f t brother''.
H.-ntijtton „( Bri^k-
• I'r. -w. L H<nirtK
"ini nn, Mm ; J., (i.
" )ia«tru|j; oi l i*
v J r of Hrook
' ■'<«•*, anl Mr . H^r>-
1 - ' 1 ii turi ••<!
«•*' kmtm hm tlrnih
* "il ru fi- « th tut bru-
'' liy-r&ftfUni The m
' « th«" < ' li lira|inn of
!>ir 1 fx
■m . th* y<iui>if<-at
M« i ^riRton and Hoy
''*r« jiihii to tin ijcd
5,r "rothor, ami neat
uijday morninu lit
i>« • . #( aw y shortly
')' arrived.
Jl Groups
Program
A Meeting
11 Hi hrr A*:-i>ri«l
1 "" ir inn tinjf on
'« I w< ck m tin-
i" m with t i- KTimp
! ' lord's I'raycr in
' '" Huffman, pit-Hi
vnr the buMim>*
1 '"J um u,,,
i",al under tho
I' <n in,. ami
I" Lonif, ami tin-
Kioiij. under th«?
• mil || kiiKadali".
1 "k Ht>vi<ra| sojIitI-
w'-nt i„ VI. M.
Senior < "In h f,,r
! '(""n attendame.
The eommittees recently up
imintt'd to -I'rvi in i \i .-u' ni'
t' < Farrow Plan of ti.< Mftii
ndiM Church h«ld an over-a
nu rtiiijc Tuesday evening for
the ptirjK'se of orirattieing the
current campaign, wit-h ('. B
Vluynard. general chairman, pre
Kidtntr
Serving on thene committoeM
an- thi following memix-r
AiMictiitv chairintii, 'oiicita
turn group, John Wieting; pledgt
istrihuttoit, K. II. Smith. Fre<l
* Haynie, B B. May; oigani
nation. Karl Denntan, Henry
Schuyler, Ertu-fit iVarcy.
A •I'cint.' chairman, median
ics. Ji Witlket. Hcurelwiard,
Clyde Heynoldn; program, Mrs.
Karl l cr. man, >' A. Long, J
1' Sharp; audit, Wallace H. f
I tier, Min lone Huffman, Mi>.
AiJii^i Mae Powell.
A> '(H at« chaiinian, education,
I ' i-ii Fart ■. new pap, r. Mr.
Jack C'laihorne, Mr> R. I Stan-
dif'-r; - i(i and po-Ur*. Mrc.
Jonn W ii'tii.j.1 Mr* lioiu rt \S il
kit-.; church bulletin, Mr*. H H,
A leviir.ti. i. ( ar) Spoor et . ijj
r«*t mat , .In- k firie^enbecK, A
dret Lattg; 11 skcrt. Mi \\
I Maynard, Mk. M. M p, r-
ain*, I r J (j. Bryivon
Ansociati chat;ma%vum. n.
M K J. *. !;• >enb X'k; food,
Mrf J>>hn Alien. Mri- A \
1 1 at.i., Mr . Mark «-Uifi. d;
teii.| hobf. Mi Jack Grte--
• <-k. Mr*. John Mc.Vuha. Mr
J H Perkitc*, Mm. J. t
offke help, Mr M. L. Chal-
iifn, M;s. Kay Gore, M Mary
Clay 1,-eSu.ur, Mr« R W 1,
• Mi; Mary Pettraon. Mtt..«
Rut' P<*tei*o« Jo a Norn-a
.fin,n ft.-. . U H
Mr* F J' W«(ie I? *<rvin«
office manager.
v 1 ^ 1' 1 1.1 \ ( HulH from | in Hong", an a special feature
Souti Aesteru t'ntveisity, who j of Music Week on Monday e
vill pre fit a prop ran. of reli j vening, May 2, in the Ba.-trop
tiiuoif eniitled "Service High School auditorium at H
o'clock. Sponsored by the B'a.~-
trop Harmony Club, the choir
is under the direction of John
I). Richard*.
Miss ka\ Gore Is
Valedictorian Of
Senior Class
The \ aledictona of the Ba^-
t op High School Senior ( la.ns
of 1 i«. 4is Mi Kay Gore
with ati averaift of for
her Junioi and S< • .or year.
Sa.utatorian i- Mi.« Ailene
Bailey with ati average of 95.-
4M5.
! H- thin! hlg est average,
I'.. i>1, «a- math by Tommy
< a-.i-l, and fourth highest h
Bohldt I,. with at. ai'eiage of
li t ' I".
<>t it -tudetit* averaging 90
ot ni«ove are it - followMerle
Morgan, &:!,0KS: Lotta Croabj,
•! U 4, Gladyp Striegler, 90.575;
♦ ata Hell# Willenbetg, JOJOS,
I !•' i h- average wa- 84.M>.
Car Registrations
Higher This Year
Automobile license plates is |
sued for 1965 were I as
compared to 6650 an of April !
IX, 1954, according to Clyde
Reynold , Tax A •. ?.sor-Collec
tor of Bastrop County.
Total monies collected was
$lu.*i,17.\.79 of which the Co-
unty Commissioner get $75,
787.8:1 for County roads, the
State Hi Way Department $25,
827.71, and the balance goes
for the County Salary Fund.
Shriners To Take
Kids To Circus
Local Shriners have arranged
to take a group of youngsters
from Mi Dade and Ba.-trop to
-ee the Eighth Annual Shrine
Circus at the Coliseum in Au>
tin next weekend, furnishing
ticket- and transportation for
them.
Thi. is being made possible
through the purchase of tickets
at ">n cents each by individuals,
and tickets are available at the
Chamber of Commerce office
here.
Featuiing the Polack Broth-
ers Circu.-, the Shrine sponsor-
ed affair vill be on May 4-'i-ti-7.
Local \ olunleers
Plan Bastrop's
Cancer Crusade SPring Contert
Band Presents
Not it K
liefttinii. on Mmd*<. ^t#y I.
I mn t of(«-r >hitp "ill be
open com Sttnda) (rum fi a. tn
until I p tn.
To Play Recording
Of Methodist
Easter Cantata
1 ho •• who nu«nt heating the
Methixiiint Church Choit present
Kttig of tisoiv" by K. S Mor
ristin will lias< an opportunity
to hear it Thur da;- tiight at
7,15 in the Methodist Church
whi - Bob* Standifcr wiil plaj
th, tape recording made at the
time the cantata wa> given.
Vnyone interested in hearing
thi beautiful rendition i- cor
dially inviU*d to be present.
Call Roping At
YFW Saturday
Night
Jackpot calf roping at the
VFW Hall near Hock' , will be
t' -ni.ed for it> third -eason on
Saturday night at s o'clock and
all ropers intere«ted in trying
tin it hill are coru<al!y invited
to be there.
Barbecue will !«• .-rved all of
Saturday afternoon.
Anton tro«-rt7 has recently !
tieen i .ected commander of the
VFW, with Vernon Bartseh,
-••nior vice commander; Bill
>chnnhals, junior vice com man
det, I'at Lloyd, quartermaster;
Arnold Goerti, adjutant; the
Rev. R. Scott Copeland, chap-
bun. Veriin Hendrix will be
in charge of the ropings.
King (iolton May lie On Vt ay Out In Central Texas
The following t the second
of «' nenea of Htto- articlei
KtitUiB b> J. P Hart to inform
cotton producer of th. east and
eertirai T< xas area of the fact*
i-oi*eerffl! tg the redo- - ion of cot-
tot; quota* The (lid Cotton Belt
A -ftov'tat ifo>, who <• pla®« have
N*en e«dot'.id i:,y the Texas'
Farm Bureau, ha >et: as it*
goal, i'Mi.tM"'- intuwhei in an
effort to bring hack the pro-
duction of ,-oU«n Ut Una area.
KI\t, ( til ft >\. \ i > IN(.
IMH STHV 1S t I'NTR \L
Wit I \s| | I \ \v \M> IN
I III Dl I P ^il I H
Ho J. P. II \HI
In a pre.;ioi article, i refer-'
red to thi fa- f thai the Wi -ter-n
lot
mend
ai reato plantings, to lane ad
vantage « f tin- qowk profits
to be made m th> protiuction
of a pro ■ aitppotteki . ai .iiodtly
The following tail in are of j
feted to cot robot ill. t tute
men! i
In 194.1, the tnte f Caiif ;
ornia planteti l,,'l.0oo acre in
cotton; in I'.'oi!, jdanii J at reagi
tnrrfii- .'il to 1.BG.0OO a. re.; a
percentage inctea-t of II.'.H per
cent. In 191 >, Arizona planted
204,000 at ti <• atnl u> It;i 9,0tM>
acres, an inert a < of ' ' - per
cent. New Mexico plan led 112,
000 acres ill collsoti in 1918, and
110,000 n< re h If foi a pet
rentage incitti . • f P.'.'" per
cent. Had all of tin- oil,, r cot
ittn producing 1 ut«■ di n« liki
wise, conlttil planting would
have been mnittlnio' >■
fole the yeat 19-•" I be tate
of Texas im 11 a ed it' cotton j
acreage planting" 1
cent |I\ el the allte pel iod of
time, but thl hnftM-e wits
caused almo I etdiiely by the
tiemendou net* a-ii.ii- plant
ings in Northwe t. South ami
Went Texan Ont-ia and Wait
Texas, the Hi-lot n «i I'ottoui
Section, haw in the net twenty
ft vi to thirty year*, r««duci>d
it a. re age plantings by approx
imatt iy 65 per cent; and lot
the p« riod of 194!t to 1952. the
tclton ha gc'.erally maintatt is!
a level average of it* acreage
plant.tig-. For an example,
Fayette County, in Centra! Te
x«m planted 126,(100 acres in
cottols ,n 192s. and 48.0i*o aires
in 1 .'4.', and maintained an av-
erage acreage planting of ap-
proximately 4 >,000 aero from
ISMS to 1952.
It ia not intended to be in-
diicatcd here thai any particular
so tiot of the-.e I nited States
has any vi-*|eil itilerol in the
right to produce cotton; or, that
in-ply bc aus. a particular ec-
Mwi has be. n tn the btwotn
for nta#,y years, that particular
atea boithl be givi ti |itef«ieil-
tial tight Wil VI IS Ml VVI
IS tiiat the rules of the game
hotild not be chan^eii long aftet
the partit-ipanta have been play
ii.g \ ri<l tin -. ii exactly what
has happened tn the production
of cotton < ottoii ha I teen pro
duccd in tin Deep South States
for 1 i0 year;., more or k s. It
ha bei-n produced anil has been
the principal cash crop, in < er.
ttal and Fa t Texas for nearly
a century. Many years ago,
(long before the We tern State
ever tecumc a significant player
in the game, and before the
bo> it Neil'Wot. West and
South Texas, ever knew what
a cotton -talk looked like I, it
tie. ante iiiunii' -I that we were
over producing cotton, which re
suited in a constant lowering
ot pi ii. Reaiiaing this, the
tlieh producers of Cotton a.-ked
foi and reieiveti Federal l.ev!l>
lation, whicii in effect eslab
llshed control over the product
ion of cotton in return foi tea-
. unable price supports.
This Legislation was mo t
il i| ti i t a h I e a n d effective,
until the e new players entered
the game (after cotton produc-
tion Int. been stabilized for
! years i, and hogged the prttduc
tion of cotton in the years when
• -i national allotments were im
The reasons for this were
that irigation was developed to
a great extent in the Western
States, and with a guaranteed
I price on cotton, these new areas
J could product! hundreds of
'1 ot, -a: d of a res profitably,
even though their original in
ve tno nt and cost of production
wa h g|i- It is worthwhile to
mention here, though, that had
j then not been a support price,
?! i conceivable, a;,ii not incon
listent to a - turne, that these
; new producei s would not have
i,nvt ted so much money, nor
ivoultl tiiey have taken the ca!
. iateil risk of over-producing
a commodity for fear of causi-
ng ti drop in price below the
cost, of production. I do not
j taki ' 'te po - ition that the ,.«• *
j artt. i, net -*"e -he rights
to ;>l r* .. . t they did
I plant, for the « 'nvv per-
mitted them to i . i.. but my
onl) po.-ition t> that they should
be compelled to uffer the con-
sequences of their intended aevs.
Now, we cone to the point,
| where the rules of the Game
were changed at the instance
and request of the new players,
to-wit: California, New Mexico,
\rizona and the big pt-odueetv
in Northwest, West and South
Texa •. It became necessary in
I!) -0 to impose a national allot
im nt, becaiiM' in the non al
lotmcut years proceeding, sup
' plie greatly exceeded demand,
a d the lUtited States Govern
nren-t had on hand what was
i then considered to be an ade
ijuate upply of Cotton, i ndei
the existing law, California wa-
in! from its K«I9 acreage of
;Mi:i,000 acreas to 5foi,iiOii acres.
Xri'.oiia wit cut from 401,000
acres, to 2*0,000; and New Mex
no was cut front U2o,000 acri s
to 176JNNI.
t Continued next week)
The local Cancer Crusade will
open here on Monday, May 2,
according to Mrs. O. B. Wilson,
arid volunteer workers who have
not already contacted her as
to their duties during the cam
pitign are urged to do so im
mediately.
She is at the Chamber of
C o m m e r e e Wednesday a n tl
Thursday nights of this week
from 8 to 9 o'clock, and workers
may get their work kits and
instructions from her either
night. Those who are unable
to see her, are asked please- to
call her and she will get the
material to them.
They are also asked, when
the soliciting is completed, to
leave their envelopes and re-
ports at. the Chamber of Com-
merce.
Those who have volunteered
their services during the drive
:n Bastrop im ludo the following:
Mrs. (). B. Wilson, Mrs. Al-
beit Lock, Mrs. Jack Norment.
.Mis. Jack Cornell, Mrs. Earl
iVnman, Mrs. Jack Griesenbeck,
Mrs. C. y Scott, Mrs. Louis
Smith, Mrs. H. C. Wilkins, Mrs.
Quinton Allen, Mrs, Wallace
Hefner. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs.
Jack Ash, Mrs. Edgar Kreidel,
Mrs. Ireland Allbright, Mrs.
Ruby (Mom, Mrs. Jewell Hipp.
Mrs. M. M. Perkins, Mrs. Jess
Walkir, Mrs. Lillian Waugh;
Mrs. S. L. Bran non Sr., Mrs.
.1 Gordon Ilryson, Mrs. C. 1 .
Campbell, Mrs. Bill Darden,
M■ . Bower Crider, Mrs. Oren
Fskew, Mrs. Fied l«. Haynie,
the Rev, and Mrs. W. N.
Schuize, the Rev. and Mrs. Way-
land Wtfodull, Mrs. Alfred
troertz, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W right. Mr, and Mrs. Otto (lest,
Miss F-tiier V. Anderson, Mrs.
Ira I neda, Mrs. u. K. Standifer;
Mrs, N. R. Simpson, the Rev.
K. Scott Copeland. Mrs. Sam
Gurwit/.. Mrs. lieFlay Martin,
Mrs. B. IV May, IVtrs. Bob Gray,
Mrs. J. 1. Allphin. Mrs. t>. B.
Mack, Mrs. Johnit* Hoffman,
Mrs. i Jut haul Myers, Mr>. V clina
Harwell, Mrs. H. K. llamtiiil,
Mrs. \\ . R. Ke elus. Mrs. L. t.
Price. Mrs. K. C. Williams, Mrs.
A. J. Woehl Sr., Mrs, Tom Town-
send, .Mi--. K. S. Gillet.
hi a previous story, Mrs.
Wii.-oii cxpressixl her apprecia
tn n to the Boy Scouts for theit
help. Hit Advertiser matlvert
antly onmitted the (,irl Scouts,
who, with their leader, were
equally active with the Boy
Scout- and th-fir leaders in put
ting out posters .k hi ether ma
lenal preparatory to the drive.
IT MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE
\11 women are urged to see
a film on "Self Examination for
Hi > .i-l Cancer*' at the Methodist
Church "it Mity 5 at 8 p. in.
Tin- is a most valua.de film,
and every woman between 1 .">
and 70 years of age should see
it. Sot.ic type of cancer strikes
oiii in foui Americam, You can
not K o.\ wriethei cancer wiil
striKe you, but if our know ledge
w> re cd e.u-ctivcly, nail w 10
have cancer would tie saved.
The fdnt is in color and sound,
and a regi>leietl nurse will be
in attendance. Ml women ate
uu • d to attend. II MAY ■ WE
Yd K LIFE.
Excellent training, hard work,
and the sheer love of music were
the qualities reflected in the
program presented by the Bas-
trop High School Band a n d
mixed choral group at the high
school auditorium on Friday
night of last week.
Undei the direction of Wen-
dell Ragsdale, the band's ren-
dition of A Trumpeter's Lul-
laby by Anderson, with Turner
Wright ii- soloist,'was probably
t h e nt o s t outstanding, a n d
highlighting the entire program
was the group of selections by
the chorus.
Jerry Long, student conduct-
or, did an excellent job in di-
recting the band in Magic Val-
ley by Tarver, as well as in
On the Quarterdeck by Alford,
and Larghetto by Handel.
Jerry was rated first in the
band meet held in Austin re-
cently. when the judges con-
gratulatni him on his work and
training, giving hint a rating
of "good ' on style, technic, in-
terpretation and general effect.
Other selections played by the
band were Old Panama by Al-
ford, Prelude and Fugue in D
Minor by bach, Arioso by Bach,
Minuet in E Flat from Sym-
phony in E Flat by Mozart,
Two Moods by Gundman, Salut-
ation by Seitz. Mexican Over-
ture by Isaac, Sun Valley Moun-
tain.- by Ogden, Themes from
the Nutcracker Suite by Tsch-
aikowsky and Emblem of Unity
hy Richard. .
The chorus sang Psalm 100
by Guenther, The Field.- Are
White by Brown, Deep Hi vei-
ny Veil-all, Steal Away by
Hughes, On the Gallows Tree-
by Engel, The Drunken Sailor
by Stone, with Kay Gore as
accompanist.
Harmony Club To
Sponsor "Living
Desert" Movie
The Basirop Harmony Club
i- sponsoring a Wait Di.-ney
movie on May -'I 4. during Mu-
,-ic Week, thai feature- a splen
did musical background.
It wa- previously announced
that "Vani.-uing Prairie" would
be the chosen movie, but be-
cause of it- splendid musical
background, and because it has
become available the Harmony
Club is announcing the change
to Walt Itisney's colorful "l.i\
mg Desert ". Native to the tie
sert, this movie lives up to its
name—every living creature is
filmed in gorgeous coloring and
native habitat. The movie is
live entertainment and educa-
tional. It is equally laseinatuig
to children ami utluits.
Bastrop State Park
Swimming Fool To
Open April 3U
The Bastrop State Park Swim
tiling pool will open this Sat
urdity, April o, at l p. m., with
hours evti\ o.c, from l oclock
in the ill tci noon to 10 p, in.
every night.
The pool l.a beet, repaired
and repaint*d ami i- in ,-p top
shape for your .wimnui u picu
sure.
Jttin I lie ( ancer ( rtiMide op-
ening here next week. The lite
you nave may be your own!
Garden Club To
Sponsor Annual
Flower Show
The Lost Pines Garden Club
have -eheduled their annual
Spring Flower Show for May
9, the theme of which will be
"Harmony With Flowers".
The following chairmen have
been elected:
Flower Show Chairman, Mrs.
Henry Schuyler.
Schedule committee, Mrs. W.
E. Maynard, Mrs. ('. W. Eskew,
Mr-. E. C. Erhard, Mrs. S. Dale
Rorem.
Staging committee, Mrs. Cren
Eskew, Mrs. M. A. Elzner Jr.,
Mrs. Fred G. Haynie.
Properties committee, Mrs.
Joel Hay Reese, Mrs. R. M. Wil-
ey, Mrs. S. L. Brannon Jr.
Judges committee, Mrs. R. M.
Waugh, Mrs. Gem Simmons,
Mrs. LeRoy Chalmers.
Entries committee, Mrs. H. C.
Wilkins, Mrs. 0. B. Wolf, Mrs.
J. W. Simmons, Mrs. 0. W.
Chalmers, Mrs. Lee Alexander.
Classifications committee, Mrs.
( . B. \\ ilson, Mrs. E. R. Barn-
hill. Mrs. C. M. Hartzell, Mrs.
Loui.- Wright, Mrs. Utto Wamel,
Mrs. B. J. Longshore.
Ho.-pitality committee, Mrs.
S. L. Brannon Sr., Mrs. E. D.
Cartwright, Mrs. Tignal Jones,
Mrs. W. R. Kesselus, Mrs. Paul
D. Page,
Publicity committee, Mrs.
Clarence McFaull, Mrs. Curtis
Sanders, Mrs. R. P. Perkins.
Clean up committee, Mrs. H.
L. Perkins, Mrs. J. S. Miiton,
Mrs. V\. R. Kesselus,
Awards committee, Mrs. John
L. McGee, Mrs. F. J. Prokop,
Mrs. W. B. Kansome, Mrs. J.
V. Ash Sr.
Junior Exhibits committee,
Mrs. A. N. Edwards, Mrs. Hart-
ford Jenkins, Mrs. Bryan Sand-
ers.
Educational Exhibits and Spec-
ial Projects, Mrs. R. E. .Jenkins,
Mrs. Bower Crider.
Men's division, Mr. H. L. Per-
kins.
Harmony Club To
Present Fine Arts
Program May 3
The Bastrop Harmony Club
will present the youth of Bas-
trop in a fine arts program on
May at 8:45 a. m., at the
high school auditorium in cele-
bration of Music Week.
Three students from Mrs. O.
P. Jones' studio will give brief
piano selections. Students to
;>e presented arc Cynthia Myers,
Jill Allen and Mary Jan John-
ston.
Mrs. Arthur Erwards will pre-
sent the Junior Choir, consist-
ing of tuirty two children. They
are Susie Campbell, Lynette
brannon, Susan Long, Mary Car
penter, Linda Claiborne, Connie
Davis. Delorc.- Dolgetier, Linda
Fai ns, Susan Ireland, Ann Love-
b -s, .iuiiy Lowden, Patricia Mc-
Nulta, Uianne Meredith, Deb-
bie Oldfieid, Gladys Skates,
I'eggj Skates, Lee \\ cssels, Pol-
ls Wichman, Frances VYolfenber-
ger, Carol Fournier, Jo Ann
CrieseniuH'k, Howard Christie,
Ken I aake, Ray Long, Gary
Mi trtoti, Jiiiinue Odom, Terry
Sanders, Jay Striegler, Bryan
VN bitten, Kay V\ ichman and
I retkile Wlight.
Mrs. A. J, Woehl Sr. will pre
sent foui of In i piano students,
LaNeil \l. ilhelm, Carol Sue
Touiuiet. Linda F rietia and
Gloria Gruties.
Mrs, Sully Go*sman, dance
coach, w ill present two num
oer . Su.an l.ong will perform
a nnili t solo and a bull room
nance demon nation. Students
i tin- group are Jo Ann Grit
i ui.ecu, Ann Loveless, Linda
i rteua, Aim L.-ivcw, Sandra
H i ignt, Hobby Jciktns, ijoiu'
ony, Bay Long, Bobby Long
and a oh n Powell Ash.
■OIS. El 111 'line MejoloWs, pi
.1 o t oat . w present three of
. i xatii.i al timid entries. Thej
are Su-aii Ireland, Sandra
>tiiuat ami Jonn Powell Aah.
I,
i# ' I
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1955, newspaper, April 28, 1955; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237528/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.