davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

on the hill between the original
slip and the Harper house. 1t
broke loose several days ago but
has stopped on the slope, which
had been graded at the time of
the first slip.
The second slip is near the
home of Rev. Walter Brown and
has been caused by water from
Duck creek, seeping in under
the fill and guard rail. 1t had
not gone under the road bed.
The highway department has
a crane, air compressor and two
trucks at this slip. They plan to
make a fill, % feet in depth, at
this spot with solid rock. A sec
ton of the guard rail has already
been removed.
The Shelly company of Thorn
vile has a contract job on SR
l47 and is topping this highway
at its junction with SR 566 to
Batesville.
A top is also being put on SR
SEA and it will be sealed in at a
later date,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pryor of /
Akron spent the weekend with
and Mrs. c. X. Pryor
Mary Brown left the past week
on sight seeing trip through
the Western states to California.
Quite a number from here at |
tended the Noble county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle left
Monday for Akron to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester King and
from there they plan to go out
into the Western states to visit
with their daughter.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day attend
ed reception this past weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BurtI
Day in Massillon honoring their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James|
Rohr, newlyweds.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Carpen-
ter, Of Canton, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris
and son, Jeffery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Morris and daugh-
ter, Joyce were Sunday visitors
at Homer Morris, of route /.
G. Earl Roe has returned
to Lakewood after spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Roe and other relatives and
friends here. Tuesday, Sept. 4,
he will start his second year of
business college at Dykes and
Spencerian college in Cleveland.
He is making his home with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Wilson.
Misses Janet Morris, Lilly
Stephens and Racey Morris, of
Columbus, were visiting their
parents here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Roe had
as weekend visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Clark and children, San
dra Kaye, Alan and Larry of
Waynesburg and c. Earl Roe of
Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Stephens and children, James
and Mary Phyllis of Cumberland
and Merlyn Roe of here.
Gene Hanes, of Akron, was
visiting his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winland,
of Salesville, announce the birth
of a daughter, Aug. 26. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Roe and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Morris, of Salesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Roe and
children, Larry, Danny and
Kathy were visiting her parents
at Caldwell, Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Yoho, of Wooster,
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Stephens, of near
here.
| Harvey Stephens, of Zanes-
vile, attended the Bates reunion
| Monday at Bates Hill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Stevens
of Massillon, were weekend
| visitors here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Step
hens and sons, Michael, Randy
and Danny of Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, spent a few days with
their parents here last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

SUMMERFIELD - The w. S.
c. S. Of the local Methodist church
met Tuesday evening. Group
Two served refreshments during
the social hour and a short pro-
gram was presented.
New Teacher
According to an announcement
made today by Supt. w. Bishop,
the local school board has hired
Erwin Stallings to fill the teach
ing vacancy created when Otis
King resigned to accept a position
in the Grove City school system.
RemOdeling Project
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havenor,
who purchased the Otis King
building, have started remodel
ing program.
In Hospital
Mrs. Flo Smith remains pa
tient in the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. Mrs. Smith is receiv-
ing treatment.
Secrest To Speak
The annual Veterans banquet,
sponsored by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will be held Sat
urday evening, November 10.
Robert T. Secrest, former con-
gresham for this district, will be
the guest speaker.
Personals
Mrs. Iva Masters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith of Lewisville
route entertained the following
guests recently: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Snyder, Mrs. Helen Cot
terman of Mechanicsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Reed, Grace Rob-
inson of Dexter City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Vernon of Columbus;
Fred Devolld of Steubenville and
Mr. and Mrs. Swazey Dotson.
Mrs. Maggie Slack of Cam
bridge has returned home after
spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson at
tended the homecoming at Coen's
church, Sunday
Mrs. Mae Groce has returned
to her home at Circleville after
visiting with Bob Norris and
other friends here.
| Mrs. Marguerite Barnhart and
daughter Dianne of Athens visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Tom
Reed and family this past week
end.
| Mrs. Bernard VanDyne of Cam
bridge visited with her mother
Mrs. Offa Bishop over the week
end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Leach
and daughter, Lesa Ellen of Can
ton visited with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Philpot anc
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Leach, over
the weekend.
| Mr. and Mrs Murl Ruble ane
daughter, Nancy of Cambridge
| visited over the weekend with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
| Sam King of Akron is visiting
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fin
ney and other friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowell O
! Akron have returned to theil
| home after visiting for a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Gaorof
| Craig.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - There was
a record breaking crowd at Sen
eca lake during the weekend
with Labor Day reaching an all
time high. The weather was ideal
and this added to the pleasure of
the last summer holiday.
Attends Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach
and Mrs. Lenora Thomas attend
ed the Peach Reunion held at
Schoenbruin Village Labor Day.
House Guests
Recent guests at the Raymond
Secrest home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Secrest and son, Roger,
Jr. of Detroit, Mrs. H. D. Secrest
of Cleveland and E. L. Secrest
of Barberton. Additional callers
included Mr.. and Mrs. Secrest
Williams and son and Mrs. Cora
Williams of Akron and Stanley
Secrest of Cambridge.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Channel, Of
Dayton, spent the week with
Mrs. Blanche Channell and Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Unklesbay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barr and
daughter, Karen, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Tedriclt
at Birmingham.
r. E. Millhone, of Mantua, was
a weekend guest Of his mother,
Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardeski of
Irondale called on Mrs. c. c.
Bird recently and were accom-
panied home by c. a. Lepage.
Miss Connie Weekley, of near
Kimbolton, visited her cousin,
| Miss Kay Weekley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, of
Lancaster, recently visited MI.
and Mrs. Earl Burson.
Mrs. Sara Compton and daugh-
ter, Marian Beebe Of Canton,
were Sunday visitors in CleVe-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickey, Of
| Akron, recently visited hel
mother, Mrs Kate Allan.
| Mrs. Mag Taylor, of RaVenna
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| Moorhead and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton MOorheao
and children, of Cincinnati, visit
ed friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Daniels, OF
Columbus, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Harris.
| Mrs. Faye Nuckels has return.
ed to Akron after visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Bess Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Dorman
of Tallmadge, are visiting he
aunt, Mrs. Alice Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warrick ant
daughter, Nancy, of Canton
visited friends here recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rossie, OF New
Jersey, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chasta Ol
Browns Hill.
Clifford Dilley, of Canton, wa
greeting old friends here Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Singleton anJ
Mrs. John Curry and childrel
have returned from a visit il
Tennessee and Kentucky. The
were accompanied home by Mis-
Johnnie Montgomery of Win
Rock, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richey, {
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06

PORT BLINKEY - The fairs
are over, Labor Day past but
''Hark! The school bells now
are ringing
Half-past eight It's time to
go
Do not play by the way
Its no time to play you know.
Hark the bells, sweet bells
Ever like a glad refrain
Soon they'll ring for other ,
children
Never ring for us again" :"
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wagner,
of Akron, Vera Warren and Liz
zie Evens of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yockey, of Sycamore Val
ley, Eddie Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wagner of Elba,
Jane Wagner of Cincinnati, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Yockey and baby
Jeffrey of Mantua, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Thompson of Sarahs-
vile, Ruth Donaldson and Marie
Williams of Marietta, were all
guests at the Hurd Donaldson
home, Sunday.
Attend Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Huffman of
Newark, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Alban of Bexley, spent
the weekend with Miss Lucy
HoWiler and all attended the
Mason family reunion at Belmont
grange hall near Barnesville on
Sunday.
Over Night Guest
Miss Lena DeSimio of Raw
emma, was an overnight guest of
Miss Lucy Howiler on Thursday.
She also visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blake, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musgrave
and children of WilliamstoWn, w.
Va, were also guests of the
Blakes.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Ring
lera Of Akron, visited with their
uncle, C.. w. Goodwill here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Warren
were business callers Tuesday at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. r. w. Morris, of Dexter
City, was a caller at the Mamie
Antill home, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and son
Steven, of Cambridge, were
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
Richard Wears, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
THB AMERICAN way
(Cortinued from Page 1-B)

(IOl-tlHueu lIOln TdSe l-bJ
him to put some of that money
in yours, as much as you're
worth to your job-as together
you and your employer shall
decide and agree. You share in
the fruits of your joint produc-
ton.
AS together you produce and
can sell your products above
its cost, you have something to
share. Your employer stays in
business; you continue to col
lect wages from him. Together
you proSpcr--Or don't.
That's partnership in produc-
ton unWrapped clean down to
the core.
Enterprise means more than
production. 1t means producing
goods and services people want
badly enough to pay for. 1t
means spotting an active de-
mand and seeking to supply
and satisfy it. 1t means compet-
ing with other suppliers and
winning a lucrative share of
the market. 1t means producing
better goods and services than
your competitor and selling
them for a lower price than he
can.
You and your employer are
in that production race togeth-
er. In my next article which
will appear in a future issue
of this publication, I'll have
more to say about this part
nership between you and en-
ployer. Maurice Franks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-06
Two Mojor Slips
OccurOn USR II
SouthOfCuIdweII

The Noble highway department is again plagued
of USR
of Harper home.
slip occurred here this
following miles of highway.
Highway officials said the field
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Scoring Leaders
Observation-Disclosures Game Should
Provide Good Test For Both Teams

The Indians of Powhatan have
made a good start against District
II competition. and if the early
games are any indication, the IN
dams may easily sail into the tourn-
ament at the end Of the season.
Archie Goodwin quickly found the
range to the basket as he dumped
in IS points in the first game the
Indians played. defeating Fluvanna
$780,
Taking their second district game
in a row, PoWhatan quickly out
distanced Henry Clay and ended up
with a 1923 victory.
Going out of the district in their
last two games before the Christ
mas holidays. Powhatan gave
Amelia resounding 6l-37 defeat
and then absorbed a 4O-62 loss Tues
day night at the hands of Prince
George.
The next game for the Indians
will be played January 4, and their
worthy opponents will be the de-
Tending champions from Midlothian,
The boys from down the road" will
have little football score to settle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
PIoy T. Resume December ~
Town League Teams To Resume Chase
OF Guard Squad After Holiday Rest

No games are scheduled this
week IN the Farmville Basketball
League due to the closencss 10 the
Christmas season and to night
time work,
Play viii resume Thursday
night, Dec. 27 with a double
header matching Farmyille Manu-
featuring Company against First
National Bank and the National
Guards with Craddock Terry.
The games next week will wind
up the first half of the league.
and a victory then would give the
Guardsmen. nov Al and III first
place, the halfway title Should
the CT Shoemen 80 win, the
teams would be tied
The First National Depositors
are in third place with a 2-3 rec
ord. and the Builders last with
IA mark.
The front-running Guardsmen
have the leagues top team mark
per game with a So average in
five starts. Behind them are the
Deposltors 48.4t. CTaddock Terry
t476) and the Builders (45.2).
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

with the Indians so it should be a
we'll fought match with both teams
showing considerable strength this
year.
Midlothian dropped their first dis
trict game Tuesday. suffering a 50
~ defeat from Thomas Dale Of
Chester.
Douglas Freeman, a strong Dis
trio contender, overpowered Wash
ington-Henry Tuesday night 68-44
This was the opening game for the
Rebels from Richmond. and it GER
talnly indicates championship ma
terial on the part of Freeman
Midlothian had trouble downing
Washington Henry in an Garlic r
game 42-38.)
varina. another strong team in
the district. kept their district rec
ord spotless with a 63-51 win over
King George Tuesday They posted
one other district win by defeating
Spotsy'vania 1913 last Friday. The
Varina five have performed viii in
taking the district wins as well as
several non-district bouts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Hammer Less
Amelia Will Need
Some Adjustments

Like every team that spends
he previous season feeding the
ball to an outstanding scorer.
Amelia Highs Orioles must make
adjustments before hitting their
stride now.
Coach Phil Boepple's District 3
squad is playing without the big
crutch of a season ago. red-head-
ed and high-scoring Larry Ham
mer. The SO" Hammer was sec
ond only to FHS' Claybough in
District individual scoring last
year.
Hammer now is attending St.
Christopher School at Richmond
and doing his scoring and re-
bounding for Coach Petey Jacobs
of the Saints.
Coach Boepple has the man
power that had the floor game
and playing making to work for
Hammer. but the problem now is
10 find the players TO take up the
scoring slack
New Hopefuls
Nelson Harris, who shares with
Hammer a crimson shade in his
hair, will help His l8 points
against Bluestone is the squads
best effort to date. Boepple is
looking for more performances of
that stature and is likely to
find them as the season rolls on
n the speedy forward
Doug Blankenship, Jim Mum
den. Center Erred Anderson. Bill
Palmer. J. B Flippen. Don SIM
mons are others who must come
UP with points, since they'll be
seeing lots of action. as will be
Sam Llewellyn and Pete Easter.
Others rounding out the squad
are Reuben Blanton, Eddie Ash
man, Billy Stengle, Joe Snow and
Cameron Reed.
In three starts the Orioles top
ped Bluestone 40-36 and lost to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Host Marines
Stop H-SC Bid
In Tournament

The host Quantico Marines
tournament favorites and 1855
winner, toppled Hampden-Sydney
109-68 in semi-final gafneeof the
Quantico Marines Christmas IN
vitational basketball tournament
Wednesday night at Quantico.
Mt. st. Mary's entered the
finals against the Marine squad
with l038l victory over Bel
mont Abbey.
Vernell Martins % points and
Doug Joyce's IS were the best eff
forts for Hampden-Sydney, which
was behind 56-31 at halftime and
thereafter couldn't catch up
against the strong service squad.
Hampden-Sydney was to meet
Belmont Abbey today Thursday
for third place
HSC, 81; Tampa, 81
Hampden-Sydney won its open
ing round game 61-57 over Tampa
University in a tense match which
saw the Tigers leading 1927 at
the half and holding only a 1890
edge in second half scoring.
With two minutes remaining.
Vernelle Martin. freshman guard
from Lynchburg, sank his only
field goal of the game to put the
Tigers ahead 5957. The former
E. c. Glass standout then collect
ed on two fouls to make the win
certain
Russ Holcomb. senior center on
Coach Louis Miller'S H-SC squad,
was the games top scorer. his 20
points being one more than
Tampa's opposing center. Les
Solomon. got Holcomb and Solo
mon waged a game-lon grebound-
ing battle.
Other Hampden-Sydney scor-
ing: Garter, 10; Joyce, II, Haw-
ker. 8. Sayres and Putt, 2.
First Round Games
The victory put the Tigers into
the semi-final round wednesday
night against the host Quantico
Marines. tourney favorite COM
posed of top-notch former cole
gians. The Marine squad elimi-
mated st. Michael's Of Vermont,
80-66,
Other first round winners were
Mt St. Mary's over Moravian,
93-75, and Belmont Abbey over
Wabash, 62-5l. The Mounts Jack
Sullivan. who has a date at Death
Valley after Christmas in regu-
lar season game, scored SO points
during the Mt. ST. Mary's victory
The Mounts and Belmont Abbey
will clash in the other Semi-final
round.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
FHS' HOWARD CLAYBOUGH
Goes 25.6 Pace
District 3
Summary

Falmville. Buckingham-Centr-
al and Park View each with I'M
defeated 80 District marks,
take a divided leadership into the
holidays
1t won't take long after the hol-
days to break up the three-way
monopoly, since Farmville and
Park View tangle January 4.
while Buckingham gets underway
again on January al home with
Kenbridge
In games this week Farmville
continued unbeaten with 4o30
topping of Blackstone. Park View
had an easy 1929 engagement
Witlt Winless Bluest tone and
Brunswick. regular season 1855
leaders, indicated they're getting
tougher with a 1882 victory over
Vic voria.
Bucks Are Tough
Two District squads went out
side of their conference and split
district prestige, the undefeated
BUGS Of Buckingham spllling Dis
trict Appomattox 1886 and
Amelia dropping a 61-37 contest
at Powhatan.
In games last Friday. Amelia
became the fourth club to whip
Bluestone winning 40-3f, while
Bossieux Shepard's 20 points led
Buckingham to a 47-4l win over
Blackstone.
Bernie Jordon got 18 and %
points while Park View surged to
the top Of the standings with a
1898 win over Victoria and the
1929 romp against Bluestone.
Brunswick Leroy we'll,
whose 14.7 per game average is
fourth best in the District. and l..
G. Clark helped last years VIM
ners stay close to the leaders y itn
Il 1890 win over Crewe. upset
tournament victors last year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
THE VAGARIES OF AVERAGES

vAGARIES OF AVERAGES
Famvlles Howard
District
his effort pulled down from lofty 27pot
Monday
AL the clip ne shooting
game progessedhe Farmve
80 against Blackstone instead the 20 officially
Missing 10 minutes of basketball S
missing points But
three quartersthat averages At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Black Stone
Bucks Keep
Winning Ways In
1886 Triumph

Buckingham c APT a n Bossieux
Shepard scored 81 points Tuesday
night to lead his team to an I'M
pressive 1886 victory over Apo
maitox. His running mate. P e t e
Gown. dumped in IA points to keep
his game average Just above Is
points.
The game With Appomattox was
never very much in doubt as the
Buccaneers Jumped to l0-l start
iii the first quarter. Neither team
was outstanding in the first half
as the score stood 2l8.
The second half saw the Apo
mattoX five begin to find the range
and i'll the last quarter they match
ed the BUGS with Is points each.
However. it was much too late to
have any effect on the win-loSs
record.
Wilkerson and Huddleston both
garnered seven points, and they
used their height TO give Bucklng-
ham control of the back-boards all
during the game.
The overall average of the BUGS
in their floor shots was 80 per cent.
This is unusually low and the BUGS
can be glad their opponents did not
take advantage of their off-day.
This was the last game for Buck
ingham until after the holidays.
when they meet Kenbridge on Jan.
2.
With their District record UNI
spoiled, the BUGS are getting set to
launch full scale attack on the
rest of their district opponents. They
have 80 district record and a 40
overall mark
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
FHS, Buckingham, Park View Squads Tied
For District 3 Lead With Perfect Marks
Farmville Highs 1890 Win Over
Rams Give Squad 80 Holiday Mark

Farmville High School defeated
Blackstone High 40-30 Monday
night in the Armory here in a
contest stopped by game officials
at the end of the third quarter.
The Wolverines third win in as
many starts goes into the record
book as an official victory. 1t
gives the FMS squad an unblem-
iShed 80 mark to rest on over
the holidays.
Coach Bob Gilmers Wolverines
resume play January with a
trip to Park View High School.
Howard Claybough's eight field
goals and four fouls for 20 points
topped the scoring for the game.
Jerry Hoyle. Ram forward COL
lected 10. to lead the visitors at
tack.
Farmville led all the way. hold
ing a 1910 margin after the first
quarter and tipping that advant-
age to a six-point spread at half
time 1920.
In the preliminary game, the
Farmville Jayvee squad whipped
Blackstone's JV'S 42-l6. Alex
Holmes II points led the attack
with Buddy Smith adding eight
and Jim Wick and Charles Mar
tin. six each.
When the Nv score reached "a
3 as the final period began.
Coach Gilmer inserted BOBBY Gil
mer, Billy c. Hubbard and George
johnson, his youngest in the jun
ior squad, in the lineup.
Officials called the varsity
game after requesting a non-play-
ing fan to leave the bench and
take a seat in the stands When
this was protested. officials call
ed off further activity
Varsity game summary:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
SUELME VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK


AL-STATE HONORS COME TO H-SC GRIDDERS
Jim Frazer HSCs 220-pound cocaptan was
the only Little Eight football
lege football squad announced Tuesday
The honorary squad including
mentions selected by members
and Sportscasters Association
The concluding honor solid H-SC
selection Of Bob
burg for the ASta second the
mention selections Felty
junior guard and 1857 cocaptan elect,
Emory and Henrys Sonny Holmes the
team backfed together the showing
smaller colleges rounded
mention list of Guard
Billy carp of Emory and Henry
back Bunkie Keaton of Randolph Henry.
The Al-State first lineup:
Ends Walt Brode w NJ, Jones, VPI tackles
Frazer and Jim Blks VPI guards Lou Farmer VMI
Schmidt vPI: center Jim Keyser Virginia
Virginia; Sdwel. w g. NJ Lugar. vPI, Woolwine
THE HURRICANE" ROARS
Freshman Jackie Harrington represents local
athletic Hampden-Sydney several
have quite collection by his senior year.
Under recently by Athletic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

~. ~; Vs. ~ ~, ~ S.s ~, w. ~; IT,. -.
so Ssye ~ e:5e15 - III 81 9So6EJa sJ9ES
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
inveStiture Service
Held For Girl Scouts

An inyesuture service for IT
Gin Scouts was held Sunday aft
ernooA at Prospect Methodist
church.
Taking part in the ceremony
Tora Dr H. Conrad Blackwell,
tic Rev and Mrs. Phillip Thorn
as, Mi. and MIS-. j Y Lewis ana
Mrs Jack Jones.
New Scouts are Cecilia 10 Bak-
Of. Margaret Brown, sally Brown.
Anita Campbell Bonnie Sue
Campbell. Donna Lou Doss, Lora
r, Shelton, Janet Pace Taylor,
B .ty Lou Weaver. Annette
EmeI Kitty Pose Glenn. Sandra
Anne Long Linda McFadden.
Barbara 10 Oliver katherine j.
Reynolds. Emma c. HIX and
Carol Brown.