davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
NIeIler'riill

l.. l. Elliott attended the funeral
Of A. w. Scott Monday at Douglas
Presbyterian church
Mrs. J w. Grafton and Charl'e
Grafton were right sick few days
last week.
Miss Bertha Nunnally, who has
been sick and in for five weeks, is
much better
Mrs. Ola Fowlkes is conVaIcsclne
very nicely after an operation in a
Richmond hospital
Joe Jenkins is SIN sick and com
fined to his bed
Ii has been a lot Of sickness in
the community for tho past " o
months
Misses Cythia and Rathel Nun
nally. children Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Ninnally, Of near Burkeville.
spent the week end with their grand
parents. Ma and Mrs L. l. Elliott
Mrs. r f Dunkum was sick a
few days last week; glad TO say She
is better now
MISS Lena Redmond, of Rich
lmond. spent two days with Mr. and
Ms. f. G Redmond last week,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
Worshanl

Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Lewis, Of
Jetersvjlle, announce the birth of q
son On February 4 at Soufhside Hos
pltal. Mrs Lewis. a former resident
Will be remembered here as Peggy
Southall
c. F.. Ellington has returned home
after being q patient III MCGUIRE
Hospital for ten days
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving has been
confined to her home for several
DAYS this week due to sickness
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Calhoun and
family were luncheon que SITS on Sun
day of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Calhoun. in Cumberland They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Whaley
Mrs Stanley Mckay Is back at
home and improving in health after
being patient in southside Hos
pital
The community was sdddened by
the death of A W Scott last Satur-
day Mr. Scott graduated from the
high school here, and had number
Of friends and acquaintances in this
neighborh0od.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
Sandy River

Miss Mary Bruce left last week
for Richmond, where she expects to
take practical nursing course at
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
5jtal
The VIVA held ITS January meet
ing in the home Of Miss >Iudy Cd
ham
Miss Blanche Bass returned Sat
ufday after spending several days
with her sister. Mrs. f. j Raeford,
in Petersburg
George Gates is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs DreWry Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bruce and Ronnie.
The WINS win meet in the home
Of Mrs. Earl Smith Tuesday at 7;30
pm.
Mrs. James Gates and Mrs.
Charlie Gates were in Richmond
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J ". Morris. Jr..
visited Mr. and Mrs, c, l.. Jones
Friday
Mr.. and MIS- Frank Bruce and
Ronnie spent the week end in Rich.
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Trip and
son were week end guests Of her
parents. MIR. and Mrs, Temple Jen-
kins.
Mrs. Watson Bass, Of Richmond.
Is spending the week with Misses.
Blanche and Martha Bass.
Mrs. Johnny Thompson p G n t
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Armistead.
John Gates, Jr,, was home from
VPI for the week end.
Mss Martha Bass and Willie we're
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
Prospect

The Rev Philip Thomas. j. v
Lewis and W w Vaughan ATTENDED
the District Conference at Clarks
Vile on Wednesday. Feb. 6. alst
Mrs. Jack Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
n. T. Ferguson.
The Prospect Girl Scouts spon
sored a coca-cola party at then
Scout House Sunday evening at five
O'Clock for the March of Dimes.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Chick for the week end were then
children. Mr.. and Mrs. J B Garter
and son, Benny. of Orange, Mr.. anC
Mrs Danny Shaver, Of Lumberton
n c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Pat
terson and daughter, Sharon. Of
Altavista, and Mr., and Mrs. James
r Vaughan and son, Bobby, Of
DanVilIe
Mrs j Humphrey Young left
Monday for visit with her son
and daughter-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Young, in Crewe.
Hospital Patient
f H. Carson is very i'll in Vn-
elnia Baptist Hospital in Lynch
burg His daughter. MS Nelson
Hix, has been a daily visitor at his
bedside,
Mrs. R. B Wilson. of Green Bay.
and S r Glenn, Of Richmond
visited their mother. Mrs. d S
Glenn
Mrs. Fletcher Osborne. OF Ridge
way. visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs, W. II Glenn. during the week
end
Miss Alice Pollard Payne was
home from Mary Washington College
for the week END Bobby DuIfee
from VPI visited his parents dm.
ing the week end, also
Mrs. j. F Alsop is visiting friend
in Farmyille this week.
Miss Caroline Alsop left last week
TO enter the University Of Maryland
G. P Doss is working with CON
struction company in Chincoteague.
Mr. and Mrs j Z Glenn spent
several days IN Norfolk last week.
Mrs. j. r Marshall, OF Peters
burg. spent the week end with her
daughter. Mrs c B. Carson.
Lloyd Coleman, who had been sick
end in the hospital for several days,
is able to be ont and attend TO bust
ness again.
Miss Carey BIanton Price Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
her parents here and her grand
mother IN Cumberland
Friends and neighbors Of NJ S.
Luke LeWarne honored her with a
miscellaneous shower at the Patson-
age Monday afternoon
c. NJ. Price, Jr has returned to
N G, State College for the spring
semester.
Mrs. Z. S. Glenn was a visitor
in Farmville Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
Green Bay

Liberty church Sunday school
celebrated The birthday Of It's pas
tor. G G Looney Sunday afternoon
at the church Each class gave him
d present
Miss Nancy Hayens. Of RPl and
her roommate there, Miss Carol
Metzeck. Of Springfield N j spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs H
A Ravens
Mrs George NeWeono Went 10
Lynchburg hospital Friday
Mr. and Mrs, c {. Williams and
sxippy. were week end guests Of
MT. and Mrs w S Cheatham
MIR. and Mrs George Shorter Of
Darlington Heights were guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs G W
Palmer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
FOOD EXPORTS

Exports of U. S. farm products
during the year ending June 80 are
expected to be Is per cent larger
than those in 1856. according to a
forecast by the Agriculture Depart
ment. Last years volume was the
largest in thirty years Factors en-
couraging sales at this time include
rising world population. continued
Improvement in foreign economic
activity, rising consumer incomes
and Improvement in gold and silver
reserves abroad.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08

Mrs. John A. Love visited her
mother in Petersburg Monday.
Liberty church and the Christian
ehurch at JetersYille viii hold a
board meeting at the church here
at 7:30 pm, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Kaufman and
MIR. and Mrs. C. B Garrett at
tended the burial Of J W Coleman
at Appomattox Monday
L. 7, Nunnally was in Richmond
Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08

entine King and Queen. Prince
and Princess Of Worsham high
school for 1857
The King and Queen will be
the boy and girl who receives the
highest number of votes from the
high school, while the Prince and
Princess will be the boy and girl
from the elementary school who
receive the highest number of
votes. This contest began on jan
uary % and will continue until
$50 p. m. on February a.
All proceeds Of the Valentine
Carnival go to the Junior class of
Worsham High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
Worsham Royalties
To Be Chosen At
Valentine Carnival

The Junior class of Worsham
high school will sponsor a VAL
entine Carnival on Thursday
night, February ID at 7::3O .. m.
in the school auditorium.
Entertainment will begin with
a talent show with members of
the school participating. There
viii be three cake walks and
many games and contests for
couples to take part in. A silver
offering will be taken at the door
and refreshments will be sold.
The high light of the evening
will be the crowning of the Val
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrett,
Sandra and David, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke Garrett Sunday.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Fulcher, of
Dublin, and Mrs. Blanche Fulcher
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jenkins
Sunday
l r. Reynolds, OF Cumberland.
VIII preach at Sharon church Sun
day at 7:3o pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08
"Essley'' Shirts
$2.08

a good looking, long wear
ing quality shirt at O lowa
price, Several collar styles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-08

Fom0us Wonhotton Dress
Shirt With choice of several
styles of coIIars.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-19
: THE PETAL PAPER
as any man from Massachusetts could express. !.


Algeria careful Precisely because
neither friend enemy Massachusetts
his constituents But has nicely suggested
supporters the
thing majestic dnerestedness
bold pamphlet Algeria written
could be trusted do things astound
nuate the White House Ergo the had
figure spoighted At he has made
bound the Democrat whom the President must do
about the Presidential hopeful the Republicans will
to running maryrdom the Senators
and Johnson come to
cody admire the strategy
but fear he that
deatey the next United Nations General As
than they thought As chairman of the
subcommittee well informed also the
Assembly He will be hard by the
the delegations
Assembly, might bring him the fruit of the plant
could choose to arbitrate the Ad-
Algeria according the pulse OF popu
opinion make Ambassador Lodge hut the dirt
"a second hands of his brash conqueror
that Presidential ambitions ever be SO
consciously planned But not every boy who aims at
Bsey practice there Senator Kennedy setting
back for the admiration OF the
home of foreigners beyond the pale
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-19
Scholarships
Are Awarded

Two forestry students have
been named to receive scholar
ships during the coming term, DR..
John K. Bettersworth, chairman
of State College scholarship COM
mittee said.
Buddy Ray Humphrey of Lau-
rel will receive the scholarship
offered by the Masonite Corp, OF
Laurel. He will be sophomore
this year.
Edward A. Carter, Jr., of Jack
son will receive the Forestry Sup
pliers scholarship. He also will be
q sophomore.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-19
Potomac F..

arrogance might yet keep prices
down. What the President was
suggesting, i'm a fumbling sort of
way, waSdon't buy anything you
don't really need and prices will
come tumbling down.
Well, we've just heard of sur
vey made in Pittsburgh and the
steel companies apparently must
feel that nobody listens to poor
old Ike They expect 1858 BUSH
ness, on the basis of orders now
coming in, to be about 5 per cent
better than 1857
One of the big companies fore,
casts an operating rate of IS per.
cent in the first quarter and about
80 per cent in the second quarter
of 1858. -
A midwestern steel firm says
the reason they expect Better bus
mess in the early months is that
the United Auto Workers will
probably be bucking for higher
wages by the second quarter,
Walter Reuther," steel execu-
tive said, is going to hit the auto
boys when the contracts expire
and they'll be in a hurry to stock
up dealers before any strike
breaks out"
Another reason the steel men
won't cut prices, they say, is that
GIN will try to recapture the
ground it lost this year to Chrys-
Ter and Ford. Whether these fore
casts are correct or not we, don't
know. But we are reminded that
steel profits-per-m hour h We
climbed l,284 percent since 1899.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-19
Kennedy.

cys history having gone
hing England seeking the birth of Luther
But when that the Iraeli the Italians
Mayor of New York hath wep.
Alarmed by Kennedy's moving
geria, foreigner many
Algerans in
er is pulling The Bay State abonds in Yankees
Italians Firms, Chechs,
positively with Irishmen the
the British up to the third and fourth generation Which makes
all that Kennedy practising liberal and
definitely against kept his mouth shut during the long
dark night of Mccarthy
running Presidency why open his mouth about
country that will neither win loss him single vote his
native state For there Agerans Massachusetts, they
stowaways.
unsatisfying Kennedy
is London School of Economics
aumnu former foreign correspondent who specase the early
of decay Che book called why
England Slep inenationast with Fenche wife
who deeply feels for France This answer which already on the
lips of Kennedys boosters Congress, the extreme
Consider his record and the his jib.
At birth he the wealthy of the substantial second
generaian Irish with whom the Cabbo the Adame and the
Saonstals had share the rule Mas
sachses at 70 graduate OF Harvard cum aude At 70 naval
the Soomons 20 elected the House of Representatives
again year United States
the winner the redoubabe Henry Cabot Lodge In the 1852
he the Frank Snata of the Democratic bring
the platforms of bigger who don't forget boysh
padour handsome reputation for party loyalty
gift of sweetal before audiences both big and
scattered, which political equivalent of pitch
crooner
In he land stevenson's
presidential had the Southeers the convention
him the emissary the Pope In the
heard
Presidential lighting not have burn
among five others who
the whose will
reasonably again
live in the daily
Lyndon Johnson Senator Hubert Humphrey Kennedy
the Democrats who beginning bare their boos and call
the Lord to turn the next thunderbol their
Algerian Kennedy may
compshed of the ppcants sight His ably written
and carefully documented
Relations Committee the junior from Massachusetts has
easily contrary
welinformed
make hobby Algeria
brilliantly served pitching him
this week he will deliver
of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-19
East Side

modern problems Of liberty and justice in tree So
city will remain insoluble
Of course I'm guessing, but this bit could mean that
if men like Jefferson and Madison were with us today
thev'd be New Dealers Naturally that would be nara
70 prove - but even I'm entitled to opinion - but
I'm not SO sure about your right to an opinion UNLESS Oh
course it agrees with mine.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-19

The Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, D. c. has $40 U, S.
gold coin of 1915. An offer of
$4,000 for this rare gold piece
was once refused.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Winners of Hollywood Awards Feel Surprise Just Like Truman

HOLLYWOOD, lR " During the presentation of Oscars to the nations top movie talent on Tuesday, quotes of the evening included that of dynamic pro- ducer Mike Todd who, backstage, mumbled over and over:
 Imagine this - and being married to Liz, too''
 Todd had just kissed his beau tiful bride, Elizabeth Taylor, and then run and walked to the stage to accept the best-picture award for Around the World in 80 Days," his first picture.
 Anthony Quinn, who won a supporting pyarer award for his work in "Lust for Life" told re porters he was so surprised at his victory that:
 T feel just like Harry Truman"
 Like the former President in the 1948 election, Quinn wasn't favored to win. Quinn, fl, won a supporting Oscar in 1852 for ''Viva Zapata."
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-29
Catholic Priest Released From Red Chinese Jail

TOKYO, RAPeiping radio am nounced last night that the Rev. Fulgence Gross, a Roman Catholic missionary from Omaha, had been released in Shanghai after six years Imprisonment and house arrest on spy charges.
 Father Gross, member of the Franciscan order, was released a day ahead of the completion of his sentence. He was arrested on March 29, 1851.
 A Lutheran missionary, the Rev. Paul A. Mackensen, of Balti- more, was released earlier this month on completion of a five year sentence. He said he would remain in China to observe con- ditions there if he could find work to do.
 Release of Father Gross leaves four other Americans under house arrest in Shanghai and four other Americans believed held in Chi nese jails.
 The terms of two other Catholic missionaries are due to expire in June of this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Former Campus Popular Man" Urges
Re-examinatiOn OF Attitudes On Color

The most complex problems of the
moment are those involving the area
of human relations, and the challenge
that faces US is to open our eyes and
our souls and modify our cobwebbed
conceptions of justice, Walter DiehI,
class of 81 told members of the
Bluffton College alumni association at
their dinner Saturday evening.
The former outstanding campus
personality and &c athlete urged his
former classmates, friends and alum
nj brothers to re-examine their attf-
tudes and prejudices on race and
color and ask ourselves, "are we
proud of the examples we set for
others. Are we proud of the things
we do?"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

Citing simple illustration. Mr..
Diehl said:
Water is water everywhere, wheth-
er it is the morning dew that faces
and glistens with rays of rising sun;
whether ii is the stream that winds
slowly across the meadow, or wheth-
er it is the big river like the Missis-
sippi, the Amazon or even our be-
loved Riley.
Water is everywhere, whether it
is the Atlantic or the Pacific that en-
CULTS the whole continent of America.
whether it is the Great Lakes that
bring progress to our midwest, wheth-
er ii is the brown and black dirt
which runs from the mountain slopes
after a heavy rain, whether it is red
with the clay of the red lands, or
yellow as it is stained with the dust
of California. Water is water every
where.
"A human being is a human being
whether he is black, yellow, red or
white, whether he comes from China,
Israel, from Russia or the Argentine,
or even the cross roads of Georgia
or the hills of Arkansas human
being is human being.
Let us pledge ourselves to an end
less research into the unknowns of
basic human values in order that we
may rediscover the how in provid-
ing way of life that will result in
opportunity for pursuit of happiness
and justice for all.
I'VE can't buy respect. Neither
can we force love on people unless
we build the foundation on which il
is born and nurtured," he concluded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
First High School
Honor Roll Lists
New Qualifications

A new series of qualifications for
the Bluffton high school honor roll
was released this week when high
school principal Frank MAYER re-
leased the honor roll for the first six
weeks.
Under the new system an "a"
honor roll and ''B" honor roll will
be released for each six weeks grad
ing period. Students on the A honor
roll must receive all grades of A for
the six weeks period. Students on the
3 honor roll must receive no grade
lower than B.
On the A honor roll for the first six
weeks were:
Twelfth grade: Klaus Gellert.
Tenth grade: Carol Bixel and Betty
Stratton.
Listed on the B honor roll were:
Twelfth grade: James BURY. Tim
Diller, Martha GraH, Judy Hilty,
Gloria Moser, Marilyn Murray and
Ann Stauffer.
Eleventh grade: Judy Frankhauser
and Ruth Frankhauser.
Tenth grade: Lucille Amstutz.
David Bash, Sandra Diller, Jan En-
inert and Jim Luginbuhl.
Ninth grade: Marlene Basinger,
Arlene Basinger, Karen Basinger,
Brian Badertscher, Melanie Benroth,
Carol Devier, Janis Gable, Thomas
Griffith, Charles Jordan, Charles
Neuenschwander, Joyce Zimmerman
and John Travis.
Eighth grade: David Barnett, Char
lene Classen, Karen Gilbert, Rachel
Hilty, Donna Klingler, Diane Neeper.
Elizabeth Raid, Jean Stauffer, and
Nancy Swank.
Seventh grade: Brice Balmer, Carol
Basinger, Thomas Brauen, Thomas
Criblez, Coletta Lora, Marcia Travis,
Laura Yoder and Gerald Weaver.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Dr. and Mrs. II. D. Raid and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann were dinner guests
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bridenbaugh and family of
Pandora. DIR. Raid occupied the pull
pit in the st. Johns Mennonite church
for the morning services in the abb
sence of the pastor, Rev. John Su-
dermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fisher spent
the week end with relatives in Lam
caster, Ohio.
Mr.. Lee Shrewsbury and son Tom
of Sylvania, Ohio, were guests in the
James Jordan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lauby and
Mrs. Marilyn Grant Larry and Lin
da, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Derringer. Afternoon call
ers were Mrs. Vernon Rhodes, Mrs.
Roslyn Keller of Lima and Mrs. Joan
Kingler and children of South Caro-
lima. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lauby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Derringer spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Shirley
Derringer at New Washington.
Mrs. Martha Bayliss of West Palm
Beach, Florida, left Wednesday after
being the house guest of Mrs. Flor
ence Lora over the past few days.
She is planning to visit her son, Rob
ert, in New Brunswick before return
ing TO her Florida home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gilbert of Bluffton, at
tended Grand Lodge in Cleveland
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Esther Deppler of Findlay has
spent the last few days at the home
of Eli Deippler.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Steiner spent the
past week with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William Sny-
der, Akron, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ray Harris of West Elm street
entertained some old friends of her
guest, Mrs. Lulu Cord of Alma, Mich
igan, last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cord
left for her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Deppler of
Columbus are at the bedside of his
father, Eli Deppler, who suffered a
stroke last Sunday noon, and was TAX
en- to Community hospital. His con-
dition is fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Marquart
and sons David and Ronnie, of Dell
ray, Ohio, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Marquart and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Marquart
and son Stevie and daughter Beverly
were also Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs. George Carmack and Mrs.
Lendy Basinger are on a visit with
their children and grandchildren in
Mineral Wells, Texas. Mrs. Carmack
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Car
mack and Mrs. Basinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Warren. Lynn and Dick
are both stationed with the Army at
Camp Wolters and are living with
their families in nearby Mineral
Wells. @
John E. Rogers, Of Stamford, Con-
necticut, visited college and commun-
ity friends in Bluffton during the col
lege homecoming week end While
here he was a house guest of the
Leland Diller family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Howe spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Howe and Mrs. Brand.
Mrs. Brand returned with them to
their home in Cleveland to spend a
few days.
D. c. Spangler, former Bluffton-
ite, and his daughter and husband,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Foreign Student Panel
To Appear In Mt. Cory

The Bluffton college foreign student
panel will appear at the Mt Cory
Methodist church Sunday evening in
a 7:30 program. Prof. Russell A.
Lantz is chairman of the group.
The program will be one of a series
of services held at the Mt Cory
church on the fourth Sunday evening
of each month during the fall and
winter. The Rev. Frank LePage is
pastor of the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
BLUFFTON MARKETS

Grain (bushel price)-wheat, S204;
corn, $1.14; oats, 66c; soy beans,
S209. aa
Poultry-heavy hens, BE; leghorn
hens, &c; stays, &c.
Eggs-hennery white, 46c; hennery
brown, 45c; medium, 34c; small, 22c.
Butterfat-No. 1. Sic; No. 2, SEC.
Hogs-hogs, S16.75; sows. $500 and
down.
BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, has the
distinction of being the city with the
highest point between the Appala-
chians and Rocky Mountains.