davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Local Musicians
In Spring Concert

The annual spring recital was
held Monday evening at Brown
Chapel, Muskingum College,
New Concord, with Donna and
Deloris Bond, Mt. Ephraim, and
Laurel and Lorraine Kalan, of
Caldwell, participating.
Laurel Kalan played as her
piano selection '"The Cricket's
and the Frogs" by Frost. Mel
ody" by ST. Saens was played by
Donna Bond.
Deloris Bond favored with a
violin solo, accompanied by Lor-
raine Kalan at the piano. Miss
Bond selected as her number
"Chanson Trieste" by Tschaik-
ovsky. Miss Kalan concluded the
program with a piano solo,
choosing as her number 'Im-
promptu Opus go" by Schubert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
K. OF {. Boy Scout
Troop Meets June 5

The recently-organized Boy
Scout troop sponsored by Coun-
ell No. 1865, Knights of Colum-
bus, will hold its first organiza-
ton meeting on Thursday, June
5, at 700 p. m. at the K. of c. hall
on West street.
All interested boys in the lila
age bracket are invited to attend.
Those boys who have already
received application blanks are
requested to have them filled out
and return them at the meeting
along with the necessary regis
tration and Boys Life supscrip-
ton fees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
DRIVERS LICENSE

Those receiving operators lie
ense, according to Examiner Don
Lowe, were Judy Ann Noon, of
Caldwell; Lorraine Ann Kalan,
of Caldwell route 5; and Helen
Loretta Weber, of Caldwell 4.
Robert Marshall Nansen, of Ava,
received his chauffeur's license
and Donald Dean Boyd, Of Cald-
we'll, had a pre-eXamination to
obtain a license to operate a
motor bike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

They are as follows:
Seventh Grade
Six Weeks Steve Ball,
Dwain Dyer, Larry Elliott, Bar
bara Estadt, Joseph Fogle, Janet
Foreman, Betty Garrett, Virgil
Green, John Hazard, James
Heddleson, Anna Mae Hill, David
Hill, James Hupp, Jerry Lowers,
Shirley Mazgay, Joseph Mckee,
Philip Mckitrick, Shirley Miller,
Virginia Morrison, Danny Moore,
Donna Nichols, Dean Odlivak,
Wilbur Reed, Janet Rex, Will
liam Sailing, Kenneth Schafer,
Charles Stottsberry, Charles
Thomas, David Wharton, and
Mary Wikander.
Semester - Steve Ball, Dwain
Dyer, Barbara Estadt, Virgil
Green, James Heddleson, David
Hill, Jerry Lowers, Philip Nc
kitrick, Shirley Miller, Wilbur
Reed, Janet Rex, William Sal
ing, Kenneth Schafer, David
Wharton, and Mary Wikander.
Year Dwain Dyer, Bar
bara Estadt, Virgil Green, James
Heddleson, Shirley Miller, and
Wilbur Reed.
Eighth Grade
Six Weeks Gary Bates,
Arthur Boyer, Gregory Buckley,
Sharon Burrier, Sharon Chic
wax, Dwain Clark, Martha
Clark, Evangeline Doudna, Mar
garet Estadt, George Hall, Will
liam Hayes, Nancy Hinkle, Darl
Johnson, LaVerne Kalan, Ruth
Lantz, Judith Miller, Ann Pax
ton, Treva Pickenpaugh, Gay
Pitts, Jr., Charles Polling, Jac-
queline Reed, William Reed,
Larry Rucker, Mary Shondrick,
Ronnie Sutherland, and Jack
Turner.
Semester - Arthur Boyer,
DWain Clark, George Hall, Nancy
Hinkle, LaVerne Kalan, Gay
Pitts, Jr., Jacqueline Reed, and
Mary Shondrick.
Year - Dwain Clark, George
Hall, and Gay Pitts, Jr.
Ninth Grade
Six Weeks - Jean Allen, Don
aid Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Jack
Colley, Linda Davis, Henrietta
Doudna, Kerry Kindred, Bar
bara Lorenz, Robert Moore
Robert Moore, Carl Nau, Patty
Noon, Nancy Ramage, Gerald
Rex, Lynn Robinson, Richard
Semple, Joan Snider, David
Thomas, James Watson, Geneva
Wiley, and Joyce Wiley.
Semester - Jean Allen, Don.
aid Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Linda
Davis, Henrietta Doudna, Car
Nau, Patty Noon, Barbara Lor-
enz, Nancy Ramage, Geralc
Rex, James Watson, and Joyce
Wiley.
Year Jean Allen, Donald
Boyd and Joyce Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Honor kOli
Seventh Grade
Six Weeks - Irma Doudna,
owain Dyer, Larry Elliott, JOIN.
Hazard, James Heddleson, James
Rex, Beth Wood, Ann Paxton,
Laverne Kalan.
Semester Irma Doudna,
Dwain Dyer, Larry Elliott, John
Hazard, James Heddleson, James
Rex.
Year - Irma Doudna, Dwain
Dyer, Larry Elliott, John Haz-
ard, James Heddleson, James
Rex.
Eighth Grade
Six Weeks - Sharon Burrier,
Rosemary Crum, Margaret
Estadt, Treva Pickenpaugh, Bill
Hayes.
Semester - Sharon Burrier,
Rosemary Crum, Margaret
Estadt, Treva Pickenpaugh, Bill
Hayes.
Year - Sharon Burrier, Rose
mary Crum, Treva Pickenpaugh,
Bill Hayes.
Freshman
Six Weeks Carolyn Gial-
lombardo, Nancy Ramage, Joyce
Wiley, Glen Slay; Semester -
Kay Davis; Year - Kay Davis.
Sophomore
Six Weeks - Darrell Secrest,
Diane Mcdonald, Gary Keeton,
Barbara Boyer, Lorraine Kalan,
Linda Jordan, Roger Iams.
Semester Diane Mcdonald,
Barbara Boyer, Lorraine Kalan,
Linda Jordan.
Year - Diane Mcdonald, Gary
Keeton, Barbara Boyer, Lorraine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Kalan, Linda Jordan.
Junior
Six Weeks = Mary Jane Stay
Sally Hill, Jacqie Davis.
Semester - Mary Jane Slay,
Sally Hill, Jacqie Davis.
Year Mary Jane Slay,
Donna Nau, Sally Hill, Jacqie
Davis, John Carter.
Senior
Six Weeks = Donald Miller,
Joan Crock, Sandra Parrish,
Pauline Reed, Janice Scherr,
June Shamhart, Virgil Don
Clark, Robert DeVolld.
Semester Donald Miller,
Joan Crock, Sandra Parrish,
Pauline Reed, June Shamhart,
Virgil Don Clark, Robert De-
Volld.
Year - Donald Miller, Joan
Crock, Sandra Parrish, Pauline
Reed, June Shamhart, Robert
DeVolld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
MINOR ACCIDENT

Lester G. Smithberger, 81, of
Summerfield, figured in minor
accident, Sunday, at 2:08 p. m.
on SR 513, two miles north of
Summerfield. Smithberger drove
onto the highway and was struck
by vehicle driven by Barbara
Ann Wells, 19, of Pagan City,
w. Va. There was only minor
property damage and no charges
were filed according to the
sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
CHEERLEADERS NAMED

Cheerleaders for the coming
school year at Caldwell were
elected Thursday by representa-
tives of their respective classes.
They include Judy Feldner,
Janice Weekley, Lynn Robinson
and Nancy Morrison. Jacque
Davis has been elected president
of the Student Council for next
year and Thomas Lewis is the
vice president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
ADULTS TO CAMP

Rev. and Mrs. Ira j. Brandon
will serve as dean of the camp
and dean of women next week
when they go to the Round Lake
Christian Assembly near Lou
donville. The cooks from Cald-
well will include Rhea Elliott,
Pearl Semple, Lucy Jennings and
Clara Dennis. The camp will
open Sunday with the first
Intermediates in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Perhaps of these girls will be crowned homecoming
the Summered festivities next week for they
veing with other girls for this coveted honor.
The homecoming will be announced Friday evening"
she will take prominent in the parade
Saturday. which time she will be queen
of the Homecoming
The winner will receive Bulova radio and $500 in
cash. The Homecoming which Wednesday night H.
by the Summarized American Legion auxiliary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Charles Dyer, of Caldwell, at
tended the 50th anniversary of
the class of 1908 from Marietta
college, Sunday, at activities held
in Gilman Center. Florence
Schafer Mautz, of Marietta, for
merly of Caldwell, and Hurd
Tuttle, of Poland, formerly of
Dexter City, were also members
of that class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Mary McMannis, Fred Harper;
Twelfth Grade - Helen Evans,
Connie Houston, Susan Long,
Marilyn McAtee, Marlene Rubel,
Marilyn Ritterbeck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Six Seniors Make Yearly Honor
Roll For Caldwell High School

Two Senior boys and four Senior girls made the honor roll
the the Caldwell high school, according
released today by the principal
Seniors Donald DeVold Joa,
Crock, Parrish, Pauline Reed and Shamhar
roll last weeks,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Southern Noble Names Final Honor
And Perfect Attendance Students

Six Seniors the final high
school for the final six weeks according to Principal Willis Oge
Honor roll students and those who had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
SOFTBALL PRACTICE

Softball practice for the
Church of Christ team on North
street will be held at the Noble
county Playground Thursday at
$50 p. m. There are no age
restrictions and any boy or man
wanting to play is invited. There
will be six teams in the league
and play is scheduled to get un-
derway, Thursday, June IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Perfect Attendance Students Listed
For Final Six Weeks Al Caldwell Hiuh

perfect attendance students for Caldwell Junior and high
school are listed for the final weeks
year. according to report released today by the principal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Too many people seem to be
taking advantage of the admitted
fact that it isn't human to be per-
feet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Magazine Features
Article by Simkins

Francs b. Simkins, professor OF
history and social sciences. speaks
on "Unchaneing White Supremacy
~ tho November issue Of Current
History. a marianne published in
Philadelphia.
SAYS Dr. Simkins I'm this article
! have tried 70 demonstrate that
national patriotism is not III conflict
with regional loyaltlcs and that the
acceptance Of imported ideas in
literature, education and industry
has not altered sectional attitudes
Hc spoke recently at the Virginia
Union University before the AsSocia-
non for the Study Of Negro History
~ The Tasks Of Negro History"
lie commented that the color line
needs explanation as does the edu-
cation given the slave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Prince Edward Native Is Manager OF
Farmville Area Telephone Exchange

James II. Mahan is the new
manager OF the Farmville telephone
exchange. a c G r d in to an an
nouncement today BY District Mana
ger s. F. Collins.
Mahan was previously serving In
the Blackstone office. He will now
be responsible for the commercial.
plant and traffic operation for the
Buckingham, DillWyn. and Hamp-
den-Sydney exchanges as well as
the F'armvillc exchange,
A native Of Rice. Mahan y
married TO the former Hilda Vir.
ginia Hubbard. also OF Rice. They
have one daughter. IL year : old
Donna Marie.
Mahan started his service with
the Virginia Telephone and Tele-
graph Company In 1916 In Black
stone. He has been at Blackstone
until his transfer this week to Farm
vile. Mahan served with the con-
struction forces as we'll as the
maintenance force in his promo
tons to a managerial position.
A veteran Of the European and
Mediterranean t heatres. Mahan
served In the Air Force from 1912
nntil l945. with a IA rating.
His family will join him in Farm
vile as soon as living accommoda-
tons can be secured.
Hunter L. OVERLY. who "a serv'
ing as manager Of the Farmville
exchange. was transferred to Lex
ington with the Lexington Telephone
Company. a sister company to the
Farmville exchange.
Mahan Is taking ove a large op-
GRAFTON In the Farmvtlle exchange
and will be in a position to oversee
the moving operation OF the Farm.
vile office from its present location
Randolph Street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Violating a child need of recop-
milton is frequently a fault OF par-
ents. even though often done IN
knowingly. Gliding him about his
grades without appreciation OF his
merit as a steadying influence in
the classroom" can be an awful
mistake. DR.. Thompson said.
Thoughtless oversight of a child's
good performance of a household
chore, or neglect Of a commentator
for a task completed are parental
failures for which they may pay
later when the child no longer sees
the use Of doing the proper thing
Response to children. prompted by
love and shown by acts of love. is
far better over-done than under
done. Dr.. Thompson declared.
Without adequate response from
parents. the child becomes subject
to either flight or fight" re-
actions. In the former case, he may
become withdrawn. moody. in the
other the emotional disturbance
from lack Of response may become
over aggresslveness. troublesome
bravado.
Delinquency Cause
The greatest single cause Of
juvenile delinquency is lack OF
love" DR.. Thompson declared.
The place of Christianity and the
church in providing these four es-
sentials to development is para
mount. he concluded.
What greater adventure is there
than thinking Gods thoughts after
HIM. Or for a youth to seek to find
Gods will for his or her life?
When young people learn the
meaning of In all things God works
together for good to them that love
Him. or the Lord God Ompipoteut
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
DR.. Henneman Speaks
At H-SC ID
Tapping Ceremony

Dr.. Richard n. Hcnncman, Pro
fcSsor Of Psychology at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. addressed the
Hampden-Svdney Student body at
the Annual Fall Tapping Ceremony
Of Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary
Leadership Fraternity on Thurs
day.
Dr. Hcnncman will address the
group concerning leadership. a sub
jcct On which he has done con
siderable research in recent years.
A buckingham county native and
graduate of Hampden-Sydney Col
lcge. DR.. Hcnneman received his
MA. in Psychology at the Uni
verSlty Of Virginia and then did
work AZ Columbia University where
hc received his Doctorate. He is
president Of the Southern Society
for Philosophers and Psychologists
as well as being Chairman of the
Virginia Academy of Science. He
is also a member of Omicron Del
ia Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa and
the American Psychological Associ.
alton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Coming Monday
Lions Back Sale
OF Tickets For
Little Singers

A combination Of sacred and se-
cular choral music VIII be heard
In Jarman Auditorium. Monday.
November "a. at 3 pm. when
The Little Singers Of Paris appear,
sponsored by LongWood College.
under the Artist Series.
Currently touring America for
the eighth time, the Little S..-e.s
r famous the world over for their
Tickets for the Artist Series
production The Little Singers
are being sold by the Farmvillc
Lions Club. with George A. New
man. chairman Of the sales. He
reports the tickets will be dis
tributed to the various Lion Club
members at their meeting Friday,
Tickets may also be obtained from
the Longwood business office.
performances Of great sacred mu
sic-Gregorian chants. 18th century
French church music. PalestrinIan
masterpieces and contemporary re-
ligious works. They also Sing
Christmas carols Of many nations.
For the religious portion Of
their program, the boys appear in
white vestments know a. abs and
wear wooden crosses around their
necks.
Their secular repertoire in
cludes: 18th century French mad
rigals; 18th and 18th century
French music. masterpieces Nj
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Curbs. Sidewalks Included
Richmond Firm Submits Low Bid For
Route 90 Relocation In Cumberland

mile Of U S. 80 to IS feet. exclusive
Of curbinp and sidewalks.
Originally advertised by the de-
partmcnt III October. all bids for
the project were rejected as too
HIGH The contract was awarded
after a Reimbursement. an earlier
bid Of Sl05 900 being turned down,
The Cumberland project. which
vii eliminate the present reverse
curve which twists through the cen
ter Of the village. was actually be-
gun IN 1856 when the Board Of Sup
e%rvlSors requested that a study be
made by the highway department.
The original proposal by the super
.lsorS sought 70 have the curve
Strengthened out by utilizing part Of
the lots at the Methodist Church
and the post office.
However. the highway depart
ment suggested q complete relo-
cation Of the highway after a study
Of possible improvements TO the
present route The new portion Of
the highway for which the contract
was let will run from Buggs ESQ
station to the corner Of the Center
Presbyterian Church lot.
To clear a path for the reloca-
ton. Flippen's store was torn down.
4 broom house owned by Mrs.
Lewis CraWley was moved. and sew
cral other small adjustments were
made. The path Of the new route
VIII parallel the rea Of the resi-
dcnccs Of f. l.. Seay. Mrs. Mary
GodScy and Z. F.. Crockett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Cumberland Drowned
Victim, Miss Bessie
Turner Inferred

Funeral services for Miss Bes-
sic Mae Turner. 81. were held
Tuesday. Nov. Ia at Thomas
Chapel with burial in Gainesville
cemetery.
Miss Turner drowned Sunday in
a pond at her home. Goshen Farm
in Cumberland county. Members Of
the family said she apparently sui.
fercd a heart attack while stand
ing at the edge of the pond.
Born April 10, 1907. she was the
daughter of the late Robert j. and
Virgie Bell Turner. She was form
crly Of Springfield, Mo. but had
made her home in Cumberland for
tho past ten years with her sister,
Mrs. j. r. Fleming. She was a
member OF the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Also surviving is a brother. Rob
crt c. Turner. Of Jamaica. N. Y.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Barriers To Delinquency
Barriers TO Delinquency
-Four ChiId-Rearing ''Indispensables''
Described By Visiting Church Scholar

A leading Presbyterian teacher.
scholar and author offered parents
a four-point guide to collaborating
and establishing a firm foundation
against delinquency. here Wednes-
day night.
DR.. w. M. Thompson. Of Rich
mond. author Of the recent book
Adventure in Love- called adven-
ture, security. recognition and re-
spouse the four indispensables %
the proper development Of young
people.
The former moderator Of the Pres
byterian Church. U. s., addressed
the Family Night supper at Farm
vile Presbyterian Church. A gather
ing of families filled the church
social rooms to hear the professor
Of Christian Education at Union
Theological Seminary.
Adventure
Parental consent TO adventure u
reasonable doses is necessary. but
too frequently denials and don't do
that erect a barrier TO suppress
this inward urging in the child or
youth
Security. a hard-pressed com
modify in a modern home where
wars, initiation. the draft and atomic
bombs are household terms. is best
provided when the love Of parents
to each other and to the child are
evident to the child, DR.. Thompson
said.
A home of parental pickering. one
where nagging is frequent and
differences of opinion are too VIC
lently expressed reate severe
emotional disturbances in children,
The unwanted child and the less
wanted Of a family of children are
all too aware Of it, the lecturer
said, TO escape inward conflicts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
with Pennsylvania plates.
Guns Useless

Win pennsylvania plAtes-
Guns Useless
On the car seat beside him we're
a shotgun and a loaded % caliber
rife. II had my gun at his head
when he raised up" Indiana State
Trooper Howard Brackney said.
He didn't have a chance to shoot
it out" The trooper referred to a
statement afterward by Near that
he had made UP his mind to shoot
II out. If necessary to avert cap
ture.
Thus the traps the hunted set
themselves additionally. the weari-
ness Of flight and the return to ia
miliar haunts. again served police
well.
Near, "a, and described as an
itinerant truck driver. was taken in
an Indiana county next to the one
he was born in. The abandoned
farmhouse was one in which a sis
ter once lived.
Admits Crime
Brackney said Near admitted
after capture that he had murdered
the counselor at the boys correc-
tional ! n stitutio in PoWhatan
county. The brutally beaten body
was found last Monday. with death
placed the previous Friday by medi-
cal examiners.
Near was taken to a county Jail
at Greencastle. Ind. for questioning
by FBI and to await trial develop
ments.
L. B. Marston and j. G. Ogburn,
Jr.. Virginia state police investi-
gators. left Richmond Wednesday
afternoon for Greencastle to serve
Near a warrant charging him with
murder in Chapman's death on No
vembcr 4.
william r. Blandford. Powhatan
county commemorative attorney.
said county shcriff's deputies will
bring Near back to Virginia this
week end. after he is questioned.
Blandford said he filed extradition
papers Wednesday in case Near de-
cides to protest his return. If Near
protests. his return to Powhatan
may be delayed about 10 days.
Blandford said no date had been
set for a hearing. He said a special
grand jury of Powhatan County
Circuit Court may be called after
Near is returned. The next regular
grand jury IS not scheduled to CON
vcnc until late next February.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Rice Bypass Bid
OF $376,39O Made

A low bid Of 1916. $50 was r.
ccived by the State Highway De
partmcnt Wednesday for recon
struction Of ~ miles Of Route
1850 between Burkeville and Farm.
vile.
The project will combine Inn.
provcments 70 the existing road.
with construction Of a new section
in q bypass Of Rice. The project
extends from the Route s -Roule
3o7 junction at Rice p the Motto
way county line. east OF Rice.
The bid was a joint entry Of W.
w. Tuck and Son Of VirKilina and
Adams Construction Co.. Of Roa-
nOke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Norfolk Votes
To Support
State Policy
Court Asks More
Briefs In School
Closing Case

Norfolk voters supported the
massive resistance policy OF the
state Of Virginia 80 Tuesday in a
citywide referendum. Return
from the city's 46 precincts show
that l2.34O voted to keep the schools
closed under State control while
8,7l2 voted to return the schools
TO local authorities with some in
tegration permitted.
This is the approximate ma
jority by which Senator Harry F.
Byrd carried Norfolk in the cleo
ton November 4, indicating that
Norfolk voters have not changed
their minds about the States Sc
gregation policy.
The referendum was strictly an
advisory move. and not binding
on the Norfolk city council. How
ever. a majority Of the City coun-
Gil Of Norfolk has indicated that it
will be guided by the straw vote.
and will not ask the Governor to
return the closed schools TO local
control, thus leaving the schools in
the hands Of the Governor.
Six Norfolk schools were closed
in September to avoid integrega-
ton. The Schools closed under
State law after the school board as
signed II Negro students to white
schools in compliance with Fed
eral Court orders.
Court Test
A direct assault on the school
closure laws began Wednesday IN
Norfolk as a special three-Judge
Federal court heard Arguments by
a group Of white parents who chal-
lenged the constitutionality OF the
Virginia massive resistance laws.
The three-judge court listened to
four hours OF testimony Wednes-
day and adjourned without ruling
on the constitutionality Of the laws.
The court did ask that additional
briefs be filed by December l., and
reply briefs by December 5.
Defendants in the Norfolk case
are Governor Almond. Attorney
General Harrison. the Norfolk
school board and school superin-
tendent j. J.. Brewbaker.
A similar test will come before
the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals Monday. However. it is I'M
possible to predict which court will
issue a ruling on the related cases
first.
Harrison argued that the closing
law does not mean Virginia is do
ing away with its public school
system. He contends the school
closing is a valid exercise of the
police power Of the State.
Harrison pointed out that the
closing law does not violate the
equal protection clause Of the Four
teenth Amendment because all
children affected by the closing are
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Clyde keor conte..e.:
Clyde keor contesses:
Police Nab Beaumont Murder Suspect
At Abandoned Farm In Indiana
You've got me!

You've got mel
In that pointed sentence Clyde
Near. an Indiana State Troopers
pistol pressing against his tcmple
closed the book on a nationwide
manhunt Wednesday.
Five state troopers and a town
marshal were in the deserted coun-
trysidc posse carrying pistols and
riot guns. They knew a warrant
charging Near with the murder Of
Barry Steele Chapman. "a, at Beau
mont School on November 7 was
waiting back In Virginia.
The posse, acting on a farmers
tip, found a a asleep in a car
fitting the description Of Chapman
at an abandoned farmhouse 40 miles
west Of Indianapolis. 1t was Near
and the a vas Chapman's still