davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Sunday Dedication Ceremony
Held At Boy Scout Camp Napi
A special dedication ceremony

A special dedication ceremony
last Sunday marked the final
weeks Of summer camping at the
North Central Montana Boy
Scout Council Camp Napi on ST.
Mary's Lake where an initial n
acres Of land were leased from
the Blackfect Tribal Business
Council. Last year the Tribal
Council added an additional Is
acres to the lease.
As part Of the special dedica.
ton ceremony the names Of the
camp founders and other scout
leaders who contributed to It's
expansion were scheduled to be
inscribed on the dining hall pill.
lars.
The camp was located by Fran.
els X. Guardipcc Of Browning.
Claude Briggs. and DR.. Hurd Of
Great Falls and Conrad Bjornli.
formerly Of Great Falls. Camp
Napi has been reported to have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Second Annual
Fishing Derby
Brings Results

A large group of children
turned out for the second annual
Fish Derby held along Willow
creek between l and 4 pm. last
Saturday. The derby was spon.
sored by the local Browning
Youth Organization in co.opera.
ton with the Montana Fish and
Game Department. Thirty-fivc
boys and girls registered 30 fish
which we're caught within one
hour.
All fish were caught by hook
and line and only children l6
years of age and under we're per.
mitted to enter the derby. Some
of the children were accompan.
led by their parents, many of
whom assisted in conducting the
derby.
Children in three age groups
took part in the event. In the
small group which included chill.
dren up to 8 years, John Menden.
hall won the first prize of $3.50:
Donny Lowen placed second to
win S. and Hugh Greenshield
took third prize of 50.
In the second age group of
children ranging in age from Q
to IL years. first prize went to
Robert Juneau: Curtis Smith
won second prize and Terry Ra.
cine, third.
Prizes for the older group. age
Is to l6 were rs follows: Robert
Morris. first prize of $3.50; Larry
Lavarro. second prize of IS and
Wilbur Paul. third prize of So.
All children complied with the
request previously made not to
fish In willow creek before the
derby and law enforcement Off.
GERS assisted In enforcing this
regulation in order that each
child would receive an equal
chance in the competition.
The Browning Youth Club
organization expressed their
thanks for the cooperation Of
the Montana Fish and Game de.
partment and all adults who
helped make this second annual
fish derby . success.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Road Project Near
eIsekfeet Nearly Finished

Construction crews of the State
Highway Department are practi.
cally two.thirds through with the
project on Highway 2 at Black.
foot. the area being improved
extending eastward from that
point for the distance of nearly
q quarter.mile.
Two narrow bridges. long traf.
fic hazards. are being eliminated.
A large bridge. which was com.
pletcd several weeks ago. re-.
places culverts formerly used for
passage of flood water.
In most Of the area raising of
road grade with a heavy fill. to.
gether with increase Of road
width. Is being done. Final stage
Of the improvement will be gray.
cling and oiling. which will be
under way next week. providing
favorable weather prevails.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Tribal Council Aids
flandresv Students

The Blackfcct Tribal Business
Council this week are assisting
an estimated so to 60 Blackfeet
Indian students who have been
accepted for enrolment at the
Flandreau Indian school. Assist.
ance Is given In the amount Of
SIS to each student which
amount will be taken up on the
Tribal books as . per capita ad.
vance charged against the parent
and student.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Greco Drug
Continues Lead
IN SohbuII

Greco's Drug continued to
lead the City Softball league at
the end of round 2. Government
Square and Clark's Bombers are
tied for second. Heart Butte. by
dropping their last two games.
has dropped to a tie with the
Hospital nine.
With the beginning of the final
round some close ball games may
be witnessed. There may also be
some changes In League stand.
ings by the end of League play
August q.
The following Is revised
scheduled for the use Of the two
diamonds:
All games are to start at $50
pm. Managers are TO flip q coin
TO see which diamond Is to be
used:
Wednesday. August 7
Starr School vs.. Clark's Bomb.
Government Square vs.. Greco's
Monday. August ~
Starr School vs.. Government
Square
Heart Butte vs.. Hospital
Wednesday. August IL
Greco's vs.. Hospital
Heart Butte rs. Clark's Bomb.
erS
Thursday. August IS
Government Square vs.. Clark's
Bombcrs
Starr School vs.. Grcco's
Monday. August 10
Hospital vs.. Govt. Square
Starr School vs.. Heart Butte
Tuesday. August 20
Heart Butte VS.. Govt. Square
Wednesday. August q
Clark's B0mbcrs vs.. Hospital
Heart Butte vs.. GrccO's
Thursday. August -
Starr School vs.. Hospital
Grcco'S vs.. Clark'S Bombcrs
An invitatiOnal tournament has
been scheduled for August - 4
Is. The League Tournament Is
scheduled for August %. "a and
%,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
completed its 18th season.

completed its 18th season.
Council Camping chairman. Mr..
Arras. presided over the pro.
gram which was followed by q
tour Of the camp under the di.
rection of Council Scout Exccu.
tive. McDerm0tt.
So far this season more than
1000 Boy Scouts and their lead.
ers had utilized the camp which
boosted . staff Of eight Senior
counscl0rs and IS Junior c0un.
selors.
Council Executive Board mem.
bers. their wives. and Scout lead.
ers met at the camp Sunday for
. luncheon and tour Of the camp
which has been greatly expanded
In the past year.
A dining hall. utility building
and caretakcrs cabin have been
added 10 the camp facilities this
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Work contin,Ass 10
Correct Water Shortaqe

The work includes cleaning
out Of the old springs and con.
Meeting them with the new we'll.
Automatic vents in addition to
present manual vents are to be
attached to the pipe line ~ q
safety measure against pipe
breakage due to air pressure
from water movement. It was
understood.
Up to the present. however.
the town council has not accept.
ed as legally completed. the prof.
ect which was under contract to
O'Connor Construction Co. Of
Columbia Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

Funeral services were held
August 2 At 8 am. for Robert
Joseph Edwards. infant son Of
Bobby Edwards. The child passed
away July 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

A Well Child Clinic Is SEIZED.
ulcd to b. held In Browning
Tuesday. August IL from 0 am.
10 1890 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

be no
Of
o
o smoso Of
Champ
o
with man n on Fun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09

auctions $3.50 top BY the end Of
May. the price had moved UP TO
sSl8. % and stayed about there the
first half of June.
I Wool
It looks Ike the wool market this
year will be comparatively good
Demand outlook is frightened
some by two per cent drop in
wool production last year, plus a
two per cent drop in sheep produc-
ton this year
The weekly review of the Boston
market on Friday showed country
buyers Of fleece wool paying mostly
SO cents on grease basis.
A rule to remember: when you
sell wool, save the receipt showing
poundage, price and buyers sigma
ture. And. the more you get paid,
the more your incentive payment
will be. For information. check with
your ASC office
Lamb
Lamb prices are now showing the
usual pre-Easter gains. and ought
to continue to strengthen on into
May Keep in mind that May usu-
ally brings the price peak.
In Winchester last week. one 98-
pound average lot brought $25 so
choice grade averaged SIS go. In
Chicago, good and choice. 80 to 90
pounds were $24 to $26.
Prices have been improving for
the past month, and at the end OF
March midwest markets were about
81 better than the same week last
year. Retail demand is good, helped
along by promotions. and one per
cent fewer early lambs in the U S.
adds a strengthening note.
State graded spring lamb sales
are set for Richmond and Winches-
ter on April Is Again a warning
keep slaughter lamb receipts so you
can get your incentive payments
Turkeys
If you have breeder hens you are
moving out, do it in the next ten
days.
Just before Easter is historically
bright spot in the spring turkey
market At least the after Easter
price doesn't hold much hope for
outdoing the pre-Easter one. One
lot Of Beltsville breeder hens sold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09
BY MRS. GRACE WRIGHT

!
One Of the area S oldest churches
aces possible destruction as the
| result Of a womans will
Muddy Creek Baptist church at
Trenholm. now in its l84th year,
will be remodeled or torn down and
another built. Church members will
| decide the fate Of the historic
building
The church will receive $26, sol 49,,
/ left BY Miss Eva Bentle Palmore,
of Richmond. who died July 49,.
1855. at the age of "a The will
stated that the bulk Of her estate
would be placed in trust for the
benefit of Muddy Creek Baptist
church
II also stated that if there shall
be at any time in the future no
Baptist church. or any c h ur C h
formed partly from its member
ship occupying substantially h e
same location then this trust shall
cease and the principal of this fund
shall be paid to the trustees Of the
Virginia Baptist Home for the Aged
at Culpeper II my Executor. The
Virginia Trust Co. and the Trustees
and members of the church decide
my estate is too small to form a
trust fund, they can give the money
TO the church.
Miss Palmore Born in Powhatan
Miss Palmore, who left the money
to the church, was born at Pleasant
/ Oaks in Powhatan county, now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson c.
palm0re.
Muddy Greek church was built in
1774 with bricks made where the
church now stands.
In 1888. a new slate roof was put
N the church and new Sunday
school rooms added The slate roof
vas too heavy for the church, and
caused the walls to sag The two
Galleries were taken out Of the
church in 1888.
in the Valley last week brought q
cents
Brothers
We don't see any strength coming
up any time soon in broiler prices.
BY the first of May. Virginia
markets might feel the effect of a
slight drop off in supply. but you
can't bank too much on it.
U S. supply viii keep on up until
nid-April ease off slightly. and
then head upward again If con
sumption moves up seasonally,
prices might react accordingly in
the little slack-off period in the last
half of April
Virginia supply is declining and
by May should be around 13 per
cent below last year
Prices last week were the Valley
a cent lower at 10 cents; Delmarva
a cent lower at 20 cents and North
/ Carolina and Georgia unchanged at
10 cents.
April broiler numbers in Vir-
GINA showed 1913 million against
116 million last year, or seven per
cent more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09

Don't 60 the other way, either,
marketing at too light weights Pre-
ferred range is 1870 to 22O pounds
Prices last week were Virginia
auctions, 10 cents lower at SIT 80
top: Richmond yards. up so cents,
S18.25 to $l8.75; Baltimore, rs cents
to 81 higher at Sl9-Sl925 Is; and Yves
tern markets generally 50 cents
higher at $18.25 to S1875.
Last year the Baltimore April
average was about SIS Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09

me present deacons Of Muddy
Greek church are Brownie w, vii
burn. Randolph Swami. Woodfin
Swami. MonteIle Cole. Berkeley
Cosby. Jr.. and H o. Williams. The
trustees are Brownie w Wilburn,
Randolph Swami and Woodfin
Swami
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09

ply pastor for, three and a half
years. Rev. CecI Smith. Of North
Carolina. became minister in 1851
and remained until his resignation
in March, 1854 Rev. Kenneth
Clark. also Of North Carolina be-.
came minister in August, 1854 and
is still serving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09

Nine Presidents were Episcopal
ians. SIX were Presbyterians, four
were Methodists, four we're Uni
tarians. two were Baptists, two were
Reformed Dutch. and one each were
Friends. Congregationalist and DIS
ciples Of Christ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09
Muddy Creek Church, Once Scene
Of Lees Worship, May Be Torn Dolrn

For its first 10 years it didn't
have a pastor then in 1874 Samuel
Woodfin was elected He served for
nearly 50 years. BY 1909, the church
numbered 300 members colored
members included Elder Woodfin
died January 49, 1882 and was sue
ceeded by Edward :. Baptist, who
served until 1885, when he moved to
Alabama
Witt Took Over
In February 1887, Jesse Witt be-
came pastor In 1874 he resigned
to become agent Of the general as
ISOLATION. and in the fall of the
same year. c Tyree was chosen
as his successor Elder Tyree's pas
torate continued until 1867, with in
terruption from April 1856 to
April 1857 7 E Reynolds. 1852
no pastor. and 1858. A B Woodfin
In 1868. R Bagby was pastor
Bagby began his ministry at Muddy
Creek church soon after the close
Of the War Between the States He
was lieutenant in the Powahtan an
tillery. composed largely of men
from the community.
At that time. General Robert f.
Lee lived near this church at Dur
went. a home lent to him by his
friend Captain William Cooke, a
one-time wealthy land owner in
Cumberland county across the
creek He often attended services
It Muddy Creek church. The Negro
slaves also attended. and many Of
them were church members.
Bagby Paralyzcd
In January, 1918, while filling a
~egular appointment at Sandy Creek
Baptist church III Amelia county.
DR.. Bagby was stricken with paralv-
sis, thus ending a long career. He
lived for two years. during which
time Rev St George AbrahamS
supplied a short while until a pastor
cuold be located In 1914, Rev J
r. Taylor. Of North Carolina be-
came min ster. He resigned in 1922
Rev. ] Sidney Cobb followed ALI
most Immediately and served two
years and nine months before he
/ resigned in 1925 A Mr. Tralnham
served from 1925 to 1880. and Rev
IT, E Goad from 1880 to 1885 In
1886, Rev j. S. Cobb was called
again and he accepted. He served
until 1914 Dr. George R Swami
supplied until September. l945. Then
a student minister at the University
Of Richmond. Rev Zane Grey Ross
7 preached for nine months
Calling Becomes Minister
In 1916. Rev c L eating Of the
University Of Richmond and Hamp-
ton. became minister After tie
resignation Of Reverent eating HI
l949. Rev. Harry Long OF Rich
mond, preached regularly as sup
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-09
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This prospects Virginia farm prices looked
to the Virginia Department Agriculture Friday The De-
nartment offers the warning that can
predict prices and right all the time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Charles {. Hartley

Charles E. Hartley, 86, a re-
tired local restaurant operator
died at midnight Friday night at
his home on Caldwell route 6
following long illness.
Born April 80, 1871, at Well
ston, the son of Hamilton and Su.
san Fisher Hartley, he was a resi-
dent of Noble county since 1912
He was member of the First
Methodist church.
Surviving are his widow. Ber.
tha; two sons, Ed Of Atwater and
Ira Hartley Of Cleveland; three
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Young of
Cleveland, Miss Pauline Hartley
of the home of Mrs. Dorothy Hill
of Caldwell; seven grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 10 am. from the
McVay funeral home with Rev.
E. Parker West, officiating. Bur
ial was made in the Olive GENE
tery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Grace McFerren

Mrs. Grace Ellen McFerren,
10, of HoskinsviIle, died at her
home Monday morning follow
ing short illness. She had suf-
tered a heart attack, causing her
death.
Born in Noble county, Oct. 8,
1887, she was a daughter Of Will
liam A. and Elizabeth Nickerson
MCGEE.
She had resided in Brookfield
township for about IS years
where she was a member of
he Hoskinsville M thodist
church.
Survivors are two sons, John
and Paul McFerren of Caldwell
route 6; two daughters, Mrs.
Rhea Kathary, Newark, and Mrs.
Helen Johnston of New Castle,
Pa; nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild; and one sister,
Mrs. Albery Miller, of Zanes-
Vile.
Her husband died in 1858.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
1:3O o'clock from the Tom fu-
neral home with Rev. Mert Con-
rad officiating. Burial was made
in the Hoskinsville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
4 ss ss;s sssSa''-> EOR asE8 ysas
/ asElE cyiok ~. ~
with JAMES e. iNGsBRsTsEN
President. Spiritual MobilizAtioa

"The Ontario Lands and For
ests Department received a bill
from a farmer who cared for {
new born faWn, found near Sud
bury (Ont.) and turned over to
him by a provincial forest rang
er," according to a recent AS
sociated Press dispatch from
Toronto.
The bill "listed such items as
bottle feeding three times a day
for two months, care OF pen,
straw, gathering feed daily, ano
taking the deer out for eXer-
else 1t was marked:
Paid in full by the deer's
affection and charm
AS l read that, l wondered how
many of US, when we are forced
to depend on others for our care.
pay them, even in part, by af-
lection and charm. Isn't it fact
that a good many of us, in such
circumstances, are grumpy, IT.
ritable, and hard to get along
with?
But then l reflected that chill
dren, like the fawn, pay the bills
for their care in full by being
affectionate and charming. And
I got a little deeper insight, /
think, into what Jesus meant
when He said, Suffer the little
children to come unto me, and
forbid them not: for of such
is the kingdom of God"
In a recent issue of The Wall
Street Journal l saw one of the
most revealing paragraphs -
and what should be one Of the
most disturbing to all thoughtful
Americans-that l have seen in
a long time.
Writing from Lite Rock,
Arkansas, on the school intergra-
ton crisis, Henry Gemmill and
Joseph Guilfogle said.
There is one other factor in
this political equation, and to a
reporter who arrives here from
big city it can be somewhat
surprising. This is Christianity.
In Arkansas it is taken seriously.
Time and again people trying to
explain why they feel as they
do end up speaking in terms of
religion"
Surprising" to find that there
is still one spot in the United
States where Christianity "is
taken seriously? What more
candid admission than this could
there be that "big city" America
is all but completely pagan?
The more you reread the above
statement, the more appalling it
reveals itself to be. If for Chris
tianity to be "taken seriously"
has become such rare pheno-
menon in this country that en-
countering it occasions surprise
to such well-traveled reporters
as Gemmill and Guilfoyle, If
looks like it is either sackcloth
and ashes for us or the shambles
of atomic destruction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

William c.. Startling, of the
U. S. Navy, has been injured in
an accident and will UNDERGO
major surgery in an Army hos
pital in Germany, according to
word received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starting,
of Marietta, route 4, formerly of
Dexter City.
Seaman Startling has served for
the past year and half aboard
the USS Salem, the flagship of
the Sixth fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
The injured seaman is being
treated in the Second General
hospital at Landstuhl, Germany.
He would appreciate hearing
from his friends and the com
plete address is as follows: VIM.
G. Startling, G.M.SN., U.S.N.,
End General Hospital, Ward IA,
APO l80, F.P.O., New York, NY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Clarence Musoroye

Clarence MusgroVe, SO, of Bev-
erly route /, father of a Caldwell
resident, died Saturday in the
Valley Hills Rest Home in Nor
gan county following an illness.
Born May %, 1888, in Center
township, Morgan county, he was
a son of the late Charles and Jo-
sephine Wainwright Musgrove.
He lived in Morgan county all
his life
Surviving are two children,
Mrs Clayton Allen of Caldwell
route 3 and Walter Musgrove of
Beverly route l, and sister, Mrs.
Olive Biedenbach of Waterford.
A son, Charles, was killed in Ko-
rea.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at pm. from the Nc
Curdy funeral home in Beverly.
Burial was made in the Beverly
cemtery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Adom Warner

Adam Warner, 81, life long
resident of Noble county and a
retired farmer, died at 6 o'clock
Saturday morning at the family
home near Caldwell. He suffered
from a heart attack.
Born at Fulda June 4, 1876, he
was a son of Joseph and Eliza
beth Crum Warner. He was a
member of the St. Philomena
Catholic church in Caldwell.
Survivors include his widow,
Katherine, of the home; son,
Paul, Of Canton; two grandchil-
dren; brother, Simon, of Day.
ton and two sisters, Mrs. Felix
Schott of Fulda and Mrs. Philip
Holman of near Caldwell.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 9 am. from the st.
Philomena Catholic church with
Rev. Fr. Stephen j. Pekalla of
flclating and burial was made in
the Mt. Olivet cemetery. The
Estadt funeral home in Caldwell
was in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Jan. 5, 1886, she came to Brad
dock, Pa, with her parents at
the age of two. For 80 years,
Miss Peters was housekeeper for
the late Rev. FIR. Mates, of st.
Mary's Catholic church, Fulda.
Surviving are three sisters-in-
law, Mrs. Florence Peters, of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Margaret Peters,
Of Beverly, and Mrs. Caroline
Peters, of Waterford; and a
brother-in-law, Henry Schaad, of
Belle Valley.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 900 a. m. from the st.
Bernard Catholic church at
Beverly. Burial will be in the
Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
n. r. Thompson

H. F. Thompson, IA, prominent
general store operator at Berne
died at his home in Berne, al
l0:45 o'clock, Friday morning fol-
lowing lingering illness.
He was director of the First
National Bank of Caldwell and
a member of the Berne Methodist
church, where he was lay lead
er and Sunday school superinten-
dent.
Born Jan 26, 1888, he was the
son of Rome and Matte Brown
hall Thompson. He was a life
long resident of Noble county and
had taught one year at Riddle
school, near Berne, and had been
a merchant there the past Sd
years.
Surviving are his widow, Cora
Fogle Thompson of the home; a
son, Ralph Thompson, and a
granddaughter, Linda L. Thomp-
son, both of Columbus; a brother,
Dr. c. F. Thompson; two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Hupp and Mrs. Ora
Wilkinson, Cambridge. A son,
Harold, was killed in World War
II.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home. Services
were held from the Berne Metho-
dist church at 2 pm, Monday.
Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler, of Cam
bridge, officiated and burial was
made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Columbia Thompson

Miss Columbia Thompson, a
retired school teacher of Co
lumbus, formerly of Caldwell,
passed away Tuesday evening at
700 o'clock in a Columbus hos
pital.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Rilla Thompson of the home
IN Columbus; one brother, Mel
son Thompson, of Columbus, and
a number of nieces and nephews
in Noble county including DR..
Charles F. Thompson and Mrs.
Sadie Hupp, Of Caldwell.
The body will be returned to
the McVay funeral home
Services will be held in Cald-
well and burial will be made
n Olive cemetery, with grave
side service on Friday at 11:0O
a. m.