davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Heads BibIicul Institute

EVANSTON, H., Dec. 13 R.-
The Rev. DIR. Dwight E. Loder.
pastor of Hennepin Avenue
Methodist Church, Minneapolis,
yesterday was named president
Of Garrett Biblical Institute. He
succeeds the Rev. DR.. Horace
Greely Smith. spresident from
1882 until his retirement in 1853.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

of the two rural routes, and two
others to the first persons from other
than Bluffton or one of its rural
routes who makes the identification.
In order to give as many persons
as possible an opportunity to partici-
pate in the fun and win a ticket, a
person is eligible to win only one
ticket.
The owner or tenant of the farm,
whichever calls first to confirm the
identification, receives an aerial photo
of the farm and one-year subserip-
ton to The Bluffton News.
The farm pictures were taken by
aerial photo specialists from Iowa,
and not even the News staff knows
the identity of the farm until the
owner or tenant advises the office.
That is why early Identification is
important.
Each week scores of readers parti-
SAPosc III VIC iuii, ak1 Soihc pStSouS
have known the Identification of as
many as nine out of the IL pictured.
In addition to the prize winners
the following persons called in early
to identify the Matter farm:
Burdell Huber, Clara Niswander,
Wayne Hutchinson, Donavin Mont
gomery, Leonard, Gratz, Roy Bucher,
Edna Lieber, Mrs. Marion Criblez,
Mrs. Russell Leiber, Howard Stager
Fred Nivison, Mrs. Kenneth Bowyer,
Mrs. Robert Deerhake and Calvin OPP
permann.
The neatly maintained substantial
farm buildings and well-kept premis-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

Field. The celebration continues
throughout Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day.
The time-honored Christmas Mass
begins at 10 O'Clock Christmas Eve
and ends at 2 a. mn
Protestant pilgrims, too, join the
jubilee on December "a and %.
Christmas carols so dear to the hearts
of all are sung at 8 o'clock Christ
mas Eve directly below the Beth
lehem Bell Tower in the compound of
the. Church of the Nativity.
The carols are sung simultaneously
in innumerable tongues.
Immediately after the carol sing
which is internationally famous, the
Anglicans hold short service.
Thirteen days after the Western
Christmas, the Eastern or Greek Or
thodox church commentaries the
birth of Christ. The celebration, says
Qutub, is similar 10 the Roman Cath
oflc observance.
There is only one broadcasting sta
tion in all Of Jordan. This, in Jeru-
salem, carries the complete Christmas
broadcast for all to hear, Isaac ex-
planned.
This will be Qutub's second Christ
mas away from his native land the
holy land, and he will observe it this
year again as a Blufftonite.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

help. In any event it is mostly hand
made.
Qutub can show you samples of the
handicraft of the east and has taken
orders for items from a number of
Bluffton residents. Proceeds of the
sale of such items help to defray ex-
penses of Arab students studying in
this country.
The Bluffton student, who follows
the faith of his parents, is Moham-
medan Christmas, he says, has be-
come more significant to him since
he has studied here and better under
stands what the observance means to
his Christian friends.
The Christmas Parade
AS boy, Isaac snid the parades in
Bethlehem attracted him. He follow
ed the professions and participated
in the joy of the occasions as any
youngster would at a parade.
The whole world seems to meet in
Jerusalem at noon of December "a to
join the traditional pilgrimage to the
nanger where Mary gave birth to the
Messiah.
Heading the international march of
worshippers in the Roman Catholic
Christmas procession, are the Roman
Catholic patriarch and hundreds of
robed priests and nuns representing
every Catholic order. Adult and
youth choirs, boys and girls choirs,
bands and scouts and mounted horse
men, all play spectacular roles in the
pageant.
Qutub says that he has always been
impressed by the boys choirs of the
Catholic church.
The procession passes Rachels
Tomb and continues over crowded
route onward through the village of
Belt Jala and past David's Well, until
it arrives in BETHLEHEM, 10 miles
from it's starting point.
AS the patriarch and his subjects
enter the Church OF the Nativity, the
bells of Bethlehem peal out the sea-
sons joyous tidings. High Mass is
said for the Christmas pilgrims and
is followed by reverent. visits to the
Grotto and on to nearby Shepherds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

ing, and by shortly after noon the
same day Mr.. Matter was in to con.
firm the identifcations.
The office door was hardly
opened when Ralph Sousley,
Route 2, Rluffton, identified the
farm and won the first prize
theatre ticket. He may claim the
ticket by calling at the News Of
flee. Amos Suter, was first to
call from town, and the other
two prize winners are Lyle
Badertscher, Rawson, and Roy
Lehman, Pandora.
The theatre tickets are on hane
for the winners now, and are good a.
any show at the Carma theatre. One
ticket is given each week to the frs
person from Bluffton to identify the
farm, one to the first person on either
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
BE Gospel Teams
ap Yule Trips

After observing Christmas at home
with their families, members of the
mems and women's gospel teams viii
head in opposite directions on their
traditional holiday deputation tours.
The men Will go west while the wo-
mems team itinerary will take them
eastward
The mems quartet and their depu-
tation speaker, Bill Simmons, will be
in Meadaws, H., the day after
Christmas; in Summerfield, ILL.,, Dec.
81; Fortuna, Missouri, Dec. %; Pu-
lasli, Iowa, Dec. 90; Donnelson,
Iowa, Dec 80; Eicher Church, Iowa,
Dec. 81; Carlock, ILL.,, Jan. L; Flan-
agan and Normal, H., January 2.
The wome1's itinerary will take
them throughout Pennsylvania with
the first stop kn Pine Grove, Philadel-
phia, Dec. 28; Upper Milford, Dec.
20; West Swamp, Dec. 80; Zion and
Deep Run, Dec. 81; Fairfield, Jan. 1;
Smith Corper and Napier, January 2.
Jane NICE is the Women's Gospel
Team deputation speaker.
Members of the mems team are:
Ronald Ropp, Normal, H.; Wilmer
Springer, Belgian Congo; Bill
Schantz, Ada; Bob Coon, Dayton.
The Rev. VIM. Keeney will accom-
pany them.
The women's team includes Shirley
Shelmadine, Lima; Carolyn Schnell,
Belgian Congo; and Joann Mill, Per-
kasie, Pa. Romaine Clemens of Sou
derton, Pa, viii be the accompanist.
Miss Ada Lapp will accompany the
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

of perhaps an entire year to take
home as souvenirs of their important
trip.
The Souvenir of The Holy Land
Making and selling objects of piety
from olive wood, Dead Sea stone and
mother-of-pearl, is one of the prin-
cipal industries of the country. Isaac
says that much of it is made in the
individual homes, however some is
made in smaller shops employing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

miles south OF Bethlehem, when he
came here more tha4 a year ago to
study at Bluffton lcollege. AS a
youngster on the stpeets of Jerusalem
where his family nbw resides, Qutun
lad often heard offSanta and saw the
man in red call oh tho homes of his
Christian friends.
But in his native Palestine (now
Jordan) Christmas beyond its relig-
ious significance is mainly family
observance in which the community
as a whole does not share as much as
in America, the Arabian student ex-
plains.
A Family Day
Families make much Of the occa>
sion in gathering at THE home of the
eldest of the family to dine and ex-
change small gifts. Because the holy
land is not rich in material things,
gifts are not expensive items.
But to native Arab Christmas time
means the time when tourists AMI pill
grims fill the cities :. !. tires Of inn
pressive marches in the streets, and
of thousands streaming into the
Church of the Nativity
"This is time of joy to everyone
IN Jerusalem and Bethlehem, Chris
tian, Jew and MohamTnedan, alike. 1t
is a time when we take strangers in
to our homes as friends and time
when we try to make pilgrims to the
holy land feel at home and among
friends" Isaac explained.
1t is a time also when the native
population offers to the tourist work
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
BC Student Tells How Christmas Is
Observed In His Native Palestine

While the American Santa Claus tradition is usually
soclated with the deeper religious observance of Christmas
the birth of Ehs is interesting know that the jolly gentle
man has part in the observance even in Bethlehem within
very shadow of the fourth century Church the Nativity
Santa hew Qutub native Hebron just 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Aerial Camera Focuses On lBeaverdam
Farm As Number Ii In Mystery" Series

The Buffton News aerial photographer turned his
toward the Beaverdam for last weeks Mystery Farm pic
ture and up with the farm of Ove Matter being
operated by his son, Bob.
The farm apparently well known to Bufton News readers
quickly identified by number of calls early Thursday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

operations which make this area one
of the states important bread
baskets. The farm series is trib-
ute to this IMPORTANT part Of our
economy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

es which appear each week in the
series is sampling of the fine farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Mrs. o. j. Thompson. Of hn5cr-
sonvilie.
Mrs. f. P. Look has returned
from a two weeks visit with -'E-
tiyes in Norfolk
Week end quests If ~" ond
Mrs Emory c. Harrison We're Mrs.
j w. Harrison. LaWrcnceville,
and Mr., and Mrs. Rupert Little
with their son, Butch. Of Emporla
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Goodman
motored to Natural Bridge Sat
urday where they were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M B.
Lloyd,
Undergoes Operation
Ann Baldwin, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Baldwin under
went an appendectomy last Sat
urday at the Southside Commu-
nifty hospital in Farmy!le She is
expected home this Week
Bill Hayes, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. f. Hayes. Of Wavelly, is
spending two weeks here with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. j c.
Hayes. Their week end guests
We're Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes,
Of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

held at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph George, which included
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Gilbert and
their daughter, of t4enoir, N c..
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Cain, OF Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and their fami-
lies, and S. G.. George. If Tampa.
Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin c. Garrett
visited Mrs Alice A. T'ilman last
Sunday in Norfolk, who is max
ing her home with ler daughter
Mrs. Nancy Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin A. Flippe1
have returned from a weeks Vaca-
ton spent at Daytona Beach, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y Mason, OF
Boykins, returned home Monday
following a visit of several days
here with Mrs. j. D Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon I. Car
rett
Ale Carl d. Brown, Jr, is eX-
pected here next week from West
over Air Base in Mass, 10 spend
a Is day furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Brown
Among the guests Of MI. and
Mrs r. L. Adams, Jr, last sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Recent guests Of MI and Mrs.
A. L. Hudgins were Mr. and Mrs.
james Wilkerson MI. and Mrs.
Garland Wilkerson, MI and Mrs
J-1hn FURRY and daughter. Meta,
oa-Richmond. Mrs Noah Hudgins
AID Mss Marie Hud9.ns Of Al
vgnia.
MIR and Mrs. James s. Godsey
Page and Janet, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Vincent c. Tate Of
SAKE. Mary Lou Gillian, OF South
Boston, is spending .nis week h.rc
with Page and Janet
Mrs. Eva Smith and Miss VIZ
gfaia Booker Smith Lad as their
guests for a few days the past
week Mrs. w. + Bratten-and her
children. Frances and Bill Of
Norfolk
Dinner guests Of M and Mrs.
A. w Davis We're Nh. ard Mrs.
y F. Wykerson, MI and Mrs.
Ernest Chamberlain, Mrs r w
Crouch and Miss Mae Barker, Of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs A NJ.
Wilson and their daughter Jane,
Mrs. Luther Walden and her son,
Nat. of Lynchburg, also Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

day were Mrs. r. L. Adams, ST..
and her family, of AShby and
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. B T.
Bradshaw, Jr,. and daughter,
Judy. of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mills, of Glen Allen.
Little Miss Brenda Adams is
spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs B r.
Bradshaw in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Edmonia w Alexander re
turned to Richmond Monday fol-
lowing a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Larkin c. Garrett, and
Mr. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Norman
had as dinner guests last sun
day Mr.. and Mrs Roberc Collins
and sons. Aubrey and Harold, Mi.
and Mrs M J Taner!no and
daughter, Rita Jean, of tarmvlIle,
Miss Earline Lewis, OF TIenton,
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scott,
Cumberland
Stuart George. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M M. George, is spending
sometimesin Amelia with his cou-
sin. Jimmie Lawson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. g. v Muns"y of
Lynchburg and : Richmond, and
DR. Mitchell A. l.yrd. Of Franklin.
were recent guasts Of Mr. and
Mrs. Meriwethel Vaughan smith
at "Pocahontas Farm
Mr. and Mrs. E r Bryen- &C
companied by his mother Mgs.
George Bryant spent tile past
week end visiting relatives ANA
friends III North Caroline While
there they atteaded the Baptist
convention held at Pilot Noun
tain. N G.
son, Russell EdNard. also Mis-
Eula A. Coleman returned Sun
day to Washing on, ID G. after
a weeks visit here Mrs Howard
Settle and daughter Ann Marie
who were guests also Of Mr. ard
Mrs. f Allen Carter during the
week end retur led Tuesday TIL
their home in Alberta.
Mrs Herbert Goodman VIII
entertain the counselors an d
members Of the executive board
Of the Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship with a dinner meeting Tues
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Rev., Mrs. Franck Entertain Members
Of Youth Fellowship AT Weinie Roast
Cumberland News

The Rev. and Mrs. Luther 7
FTanck entertained the Cumber-
land Youth Fellowship with a
weinie roast last Sunday evening
at their Mt View" home Games
were also enjoyed on the spacious
lawn. The evenings entertain
ment was climaXed by an inter
esting program with discussion on
Friends Costs Something" which
was broadcast from the parlour
with Miss Marion Baldwin as
leader and announcer. Included
in the broadcast were the Misses
Evelyn Bowling and Mary Alice
Glenn. and Herbert Hlndle Good
man.
During the business session the
Misses Margaret Ingle, Elv a
Brown and Marion Baldwin We're
elected to represent this group 1T
the various Youth Sessions III
Lynchburg Also. the annual pic
mic and hay ride to Holiday Lake
was planned. The Rev and Mrs.
Franck were rendered a rising
vote of thanks for their hosp
tally. Thirty-one members and
visitors were present.
Five County Fair
Mrs. Georgia w Wilkerson,
Cumberland's Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, showed interesting
slides in color on Furniture Ar
rangement" at tie July meeting
Of the Cumberland Home Demon
stration Club. held in the Offices
OF the Home Agent last Monday
evening. The outstanding order Of
business was the discussion and
appointment of committees to
promote and plan for this Club S
boothes at the Five County Fair
in the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Crockett
celebrated the birthday anniver-
sary of their younger daughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Miss Airline Crockett, with & DIM
ger party Friday. July l6, at their
home here. Seventeen candles
adorned the lovely birthday cake.
G)ther guests beside members Of
the family were Mrs. H. D. Nor
gag and DreWry Rorrer.
The many friends of Mrs. Lewis
(TaWley are happy in her return
home much improved following a
three weeks observation a d
treatment in Stuart Circle Hos
lital. Richmond
Mrs. c. V Couch will be hos
Jess to the Fitzgerald Baptist
1VMU at her country home Lake
View" Friday evening, July %
lIrs. E. F. Crockett will have
charge of the program.
Miss Bessie Stuart, Of Char
|ottesville, was the overnight
guest recently of her brother-In-
Jaw and sister. Nh and Mrs G.
=. wilkinson.
Mrs NJ. c. Keller, president OF
Hamilton p. t A. MIS- II d.
IMoring, Cumberland PTA secre-
1ary and James S Godsey. John
Randolph PTA prcs!den,. attend
ed the PTA school Of instruction
LAST week held at LongWood Col
lege. Farmville
/ DreWry Rorrer, of Patrick
County who is the assistant agli-
Ilcuultural instructor at Cumber-
Hand High School. is a guest IN
1.-The home of Mr. and Mrs f. F.
bCrockett
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver HAYNES
IBlankenship, of Petersburg. spent
II Sunday here as guests OF Mr.. and
u Mrs. Andrew E GodSey at Bur
leigh Hall.
\ George Reunion
Y NJ. NJ George and family at
blended the George family re-
union last Sunday in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
FHS Edged BY Kcnbridge 10 Despite
Cumbey's II StrikeOuts, ; Hitter

and lifted an easy pop fly in -four
previous trips, sent Perkins home
With whistling single to break
up the game
Farmvllle had scoring oppor
tunities in the second fifth and
seventh innings, but left men
stranded each time Lacy Cumb ~
opened tile second with a single
got to second on Rickman's sacri
flee fly. but died there Hickman
triple ia the fourth was wasted as
Rickers sent the next batterS
down on a liner 10 short that
doubled Hickman a1d a strikeout
Hits WaNed
Lacy Cumbey's second single in
the seventh was followed by
Rickmans fly to centcr and
strikeout
Kenbrdge could do no better
with Cumbey until the 10th. AID
Perkins single in She third and
Hamlett's one base. blow in the
sixth We're wasted When str.keoutS
and infield groundecs followed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
/ Games In ) Days
4th District Standings

This week is a crucial one for
Coach Steve Musulin's Cumber-
land American Legion Junior
baseball squad. Four games in a
flve-day span will spell the diff
ference between a State play-off
berth or a roadblock IN higher
competition
MuSulin's Juniors h Q d for
Hopewell tonight Tuesday and
doubleheader with the Legion
squad there. The first game gets
underway at $50 p. m. The Cum
berlanders already hold two WIN
at the expense of HopewcI
Then Saturday. July "a Frank
Inns circuit leading sound comes
to Cumberland for a double
header Since, Cumberland plays
daytime bali the first game viii
60 at 2:30 D. m.
If Cumberland takes two at
HopcWell MusuHn's capable nine
VIII come up to the importart
Franklin Tits with A record
That could set the stage for
Fourth District title game, with
the Cumberland Post nine tax
ing the title by winning both erds
Of the twin bill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

dent said last week
Vance said II wheat producers
should reject quotas. this will
mean that the wheat price sup
port level viii b. cut TO 90 per cent
Of parity and wheat farmers
would still be required TO plant
within their wheat anotments III
order to qualify for price supports
on their other allotm mt crops
such as tobacco, peanuts. corn o.
cotton l feel that this is one o
the toughest regulations | have
ever seen promulgats d upon Tho
farmers Of this State. and yc
We have to recognize tlat the Sc
rotary of Agriculture has that au-
thorlty under present Law
Vote on July 90
# wheat quotas are approved IN
the July % referendum price
supports viii be effective for 1851
for farmers who do not oyerplant
their allotments at a level WI u
be determined by Congress.
If the Senate should boost the
level set nv tba Houee - an aa,
cent Of parity, and if the House
SENS TIL BIZ tba nrca sl,n,,o,,
Ieyel wouId " ahort e594 III,
b,IghoI r H. 1o,,ra ,'o,.et -,- f j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20

The Betsy Ross Breadmen stay
ed on top last week by winning
against the big challenge of the
National Guards 16 to 10 Thurs
day night The Guardsmen arc
defending league champions.
A last inning rally broke up =
1910 tie as the winners tailed
six times in their last turn at the
plate. Gene Randolph. the new
conner catcher for the Betsies. had
big hand in the win. getting 5
RIBS with three doubles.
Marshall Smith strok g o
homer for the Guardsmen with
one mate aboard.
Monday night. Houston Hatch
er and the GuardSmen took a II
to Z victory over Cumberland to
prevent the new team in the cir
cult from registering it's first win
It took a last inning rally to win
The Guardsmen came up last
facing a II tie. but tailed five
runs as Higgins, Cumberland
tWirler tired
The National Guardsmen play
twice again this week. with a 10
or die game with the Jaycces
Monday and one with Cumber-
land Thursday. After that one.
the Guard squad will be away
for two weeks at Pennsylvania S
Indiantown Gap Military Reser-
walton. Their next appearance
after this week will be August g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
FarmyiIIc Town Teams Three Homers
Bring 1919, Uphill Win Over Amelia

Manager Billy Hays Farmville
nine used the long ball technique
TO pound out a 10 to victory over
the Amelia team. Of the Jam S
River League, here Saturday night
in II innings.
Undaunted by Amelia's 7 to 2
lead in the 9Th. Farmville evened
the score when Billy Hay blasted
homer ovef the left field fence
into Second avenue with Pitcher
Tony Lyons on base after a walk
Jackie Newman single, then Bill
~ Franklin powered the innings
second homer into deep center
field to knot the count at Tall.
Behind in 18th
Tommy Lyons. who relieved Bill
ly Franklin on the mound to start
the eighth, BANKED Amelia for the
next three innings. but in the lIth
an error on hot grounder close
TO second base. a walk to Elmo
Mcmillan and Floyd Speas time
ly single between the first and
Seconld again put the visitors in
front 9 to 7.
1t look ed bad for Farmvile in
the 18th when Don Seouin whitfield
and +. Mcmillan grabbed Yer
non Casters liner to centerfield
to put two down Elmo Mcmillan.
who relieved young Cal Aaron fol-
lowing Farmviille's homers in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
FHS STAYS on Top
League With 81
Defeat of Crewe

Randolph Lafoon twirled a
four hitter and Left Fielder Bar
bee Hamersly drove in both runs
With a double and single as Farm
Vile Higs summer league squad
edged Crewe High 2 to Friday
night in Crewe Stadium.
The win kept Coach Gilmcr's
nine on top of the Northern Divi-
sion with a So season mark. 1t
was FHS's second one-run victory
over Crewe
Lafcon struck out seven, and
only in the sixth was Crewe able
TO get a man past second In that
frame, the losers got two of their
four hits and scored when Tun-
stall, the pitcher. doubled and
raced home as Second Baseman
Dixon singled.
Daulton singled for Crewe in
/ the fourth. but was left stranded
as Lafoon got Moore and Vernon
on strike-outs. Daulton's second
single II the sitXh also cot nc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-20
Games IN ) Days
Cumberland's Legion Juniors Face
Crucial Week In 18th District PIau

Such result would give Cum
berland 60 mark and leave
Franklin III second place with a
with So tally. On the other
hand, a split with Franklin would
put the visitors beyond reach,
since they need only one game
to cinch the district title.
Franklin edged Cumberland
twice in their previous meetings,
but Musulin reports that his
squad failed to measure up to its
potential Hitting and pitching
we're outstanding. but fielding e.
rorS were responsible for the re-
suits He doesn't feel that the
squad Will repeat that perform
ance this time.