davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Arvonio News
Two Local BOYS
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Mn and Mrs Henry Hatcher and
family spent Saturday III Richmond
VISITING relatives and the doctor
They also took II thc state fair.
Mrs, Lucille Heath. Of Richmond
" spending some timc with Floyd
Painore and son while Mrs Pal
more is working at thu state fair
with Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Honchens
Visitors Of MI ard Mrs b w.
Wllburn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Duke and family. sam
Hatcher and sons. ~ Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Homecoming Service
Planned At Piedmont
Baptist In Amelia

Pie d m ont Baptist Church.
Amelia, Will observe Homecoming on
Sunday, September %. The guest
speaker for the morning viii be
DR.. Phillip f. Rodgerson. pastor
of Bon Air Baptist Church.
Fellowship lunch will be served
on the grounds at noon The after
noon program will feature some of
the young people who recently at
tended the Baptist Youth World
Conference in Toronto. Canada.
The pastor. the Rev A. G. Al
mond wishes to extend an invita-
ton to all former pastors. members
and friends Of Piedmont to be
present for the special program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

NM Lolita Harm. MIN Nj, NM
Nrs Ii w uay aad FANNY II
Wavn .boro. spent Sunday WIN
Nlra. Mell.e osIr AMI NAH aad Arrs
lelson paifnerp phrv u.ed n Ity..
Hit, e ''''i' X, h' ..,.., ,
a''tf aias o. several days with
Riia2 Meredith "ann and family III
Roanoke
STAY ~ NtnhaiN
MiS. g Is came returned home
nflhday aflef sncndH4t ten days
Wllli MI ana Mrs u Is Denoon.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
'Watchyour skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap!'
Htgftes your skin 5Bzy bazzzT oue.!
BEAurI DIRECTOR
coesovFR sosool. NEW YORK

:. but so much quicker and
easier. Start today and watch
your skin thrivei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

You can forget about greasy
cleansing creams, sticky lotions,
and singing astringents! Be-
cause now, with just a cake Of
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, you
can give your skin the beauty
care of famous Conover stu
dents. This wonderful SWAY
beauty care actually cleans
cleaner than creams sfinru-
Lafes gently, soffens and smoOfhs
your skin, TOO. Just like using a
whole row of beauty products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

dhwater you'll feel the difference
makesl Greasy glasses and china soak sparkling clean in
Ingredient all there's
detergent hands hands you've
changed to new Liquid VEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Mrs. Keen had to shift suits
in precisely the right order to
defeat today's contract. One
slip in the necessary sequence
of plays and Mr.. Champion
would have taken ten tricks
easily.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ
VKQ74
o83
&AJ843
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD MRS. Keen)
A753 A82
% 3AJ1O865
A1O764 oQJ92
&9765 &lO
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion
AKJ10964
093
0K5
&KQ2
The bidding:
North East South West
Ia 10 IL Pass
INT Pass Sc Pass
- All pass
Opening lead: Deuce of hearts.
On the second round Of bid
ding Mr.. Dale chose to bid q
no-trump rather than to re-
bid his clubs. He had well
above q minimum opening and
he considered 1t important to
let his partner know early in
the bidding that he had hearts
well stopped. II Mr.. Champion
could take care Of diamonds,
possibly three no-trump was
the best shot for game. OF
course after Mr.. Champions
Jump rebid in spades the raise
to four in that suit was auto
matte.
Mr.. Abel opened the deuce of
hearts, an obvious singleton,
and Mrs. Keen won with the
ace over dummy's queen. She
knew she could get another
trick for her side by returning
q heart at once. But after Mr..
Abel ruffled what effective re-
turn could he make?
Surely Mr.. Champion had
either the ace or the king Of dia-
monds for his Jump bid. II he
had the ace it was very prob
able that the contract could
not be beaten. But If he had
the king there was q chance.
So at trick two Mrs. Keen led
the queen Of diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

the occasion. After winning
with the queen Of diamonds
she correctly shifted back to the
heart suit. Mr.. Abel ruffed the
heart and laid down the ace of
diamonds for his sides fourth
trick.
Distributed By McNaught syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

II Mr.. Champion had cover
ed this Mr.. Abel could have
won with the ace and returned
a diamond to his partners jack
The ensuing heart return and
ruff would have completed Che
set.
Mr.. Champion foresaw thi:
series of plays and. to give
Mrs. Keen a chance to &c
wrong. he ducked the queen Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

diamonds. His thought was that
If she continued with another
diamond it would be won with
the ace on his left. and then
there would be no way to get
back to her hand for q heart
lead.
But Mrs. Keen was equal to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

IN ORDER TO PROVIDE good
fishing, a farm pond should con-
tain between three and six pounds
of bluegills for each pound of
bass, say Ohio State University
Extension wildlife specialists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
BlufftOn Buckles Down for Major
League; Beaverdam Seeks Position

One position in the Lima Ma
jor league, the strongest indie
pendent basketball league in this
area, remains open as the Bluff
ton Merchants buckle down for
their annual challenge of Milano
Cafe, the almost perennial cham
pionS.
One of the major candidates to
fill the seventh spot in the league
is the Beaverdam Merchants.
Their leading contender for the
last vacant position in the league
is the New Hampshire Redbirds,
doormats of the league last sea-
son.
Joining the Bluffton Merchants
and Milano Cafe in the league
are Mac and AIS Bar miller
City,, Ashland Oil, Columbus
Grove Merchants and X and N
Bar.
Opening game of the Mer-
chants Major league season is
Thursday, November 20. All
league games are played in South
junior high gymnasium in Lima.
The Merchants have won five
of their six preseason practice
games under the direction of
coach Harry Klay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Comeback Cuts
Edge to 1916

The copy of the script handed
to Elbert Dubenion last Saturday
afternoon at Danville, Kentucky,
must have been written back
wards.
The brilliant halfback COM
pletely reversed his regular pat
tern of play, stopping touch
downs instead of scoring them as
the Beavers defeated Centre col
lege 1916.
Dubenion scored two touch
downs, but the two passes he
intercepted in the last three min
utes of Saturdays game saved
two touchdowns and completely
thwarted a brilliant comeback by
the Colonels.
After a futile first half the
Colonels found a dreadful weak
ness in the Beaver pass defense
and came slashing back to cut
Bluffton's margin to 1914.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Beavers Barely Escape With Pelts
AS Dubenion Thwarts Centre Rallies

Berry lost the slippery football
as he attempted to hurry in a
play in the last half minute and
the Colonels recovered on the
four.
Bluffton completely dominat-
ed the first half, holding the Colo
nels to IA yards rushing, five
passing and only one first down.
The Beavers gained 283 yards
rushing in the first half but were
held to a paltry 81 in the second
half.
The Centre comeback was a
complete success until Mast
played his trump card.
A Different Story
Three times in the second half
the Beavers began to drive, but
each time the Colonels held them
back. Bluffton concentrated their
second half attack on a trudging
ground game, pounding the line
time after time, but Centre stiff
fened inside their 20 three times.
Dubenion's two interceptions
and another by Dan Pannabecker
killed off Centres other drives.
The weakness in Bluffton's
pass defense was spotlighted by
the Colonels second half record
through the airways. They threw
nine times five were COM
pleted, three intercepted and one
ruled complete on an interfer-
ence penalty. The five completed
passes ate up 1853 yards and set
up both touchdownS.
Jim Huber and Kern Alexand-
er each punched off a yard for
the Colonels' scores, but the ma
jor plays in each march were
the yard eating pass plays.
Last year at Harmon field the
Colonels staged a spirited fourth
period comeback, scoring twice
to cut the Beaver lead to 20-19
before Dubenion went on a spree
to score the final touchdown and
give BC a 26-19 victory.
The game was played in a
steady, cold rain which did not
slacken until late in the game.
The slippery footing hampered
the Bluffton backfield in the sec
ond but not as much as the
Colonels' passers hampered the
defensive efforts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

They were threatening again
as Jim Huber hit Mark Day with
a spot pass over the line of
scrimmage and Day hauled it
81 yards before he was hit from
behind by Larry Hedden on the
Beaver IA. A clipping penalty
carried the Colonels back to the
Beaver l29.
Enter the Hero
With Buttons back against
the wall Ken Mast called on Du-
benion to make one of his few
defensive appearances of the
season.
On the second play after that
Dubenion leaped high to take a
pass away from Day on the goal
line. Squirming out of his arms
he whipped Is yards but a clip
ping penalty pulled the Beavers
back to the one.
Unable to gain in three plays,
Joe Urich took a deliberate safe
ty on fourth down and Bluffton
led 1916 with 81 seconds to go.
Following the safety the Beav-
ers kicked off from their 20 and
the Colonels started passing
again. On the last play of the
game Huber aimed another pass
at Day on the left Sideline but
Dubenion came flying in to grab
the pass and save Bluffton by a
hairline.
Otheir Talents
Besides the defensive heroics
Dubenion also played occasional
ly with the offensive unit. He
scored twice (the Sind and 53rd
of his career) and gained 237
yards in Is carries. The first
touchdown was a six yard twist
around left end, the second was
a true Dubenion run of GA yards
outside his own left tackle.
Both of these touchdowns came
in the first period when the Beav-
ers completely dominated the
game.
Don Darbyshire scored the last
Bluffton touchdown of the year
when he went 46 yards over right
tackle. He steamed through a
wide hole, nearly stumbled and
fell, but righted himself to cruise
into the end zone behind the pro-
tective blocking of Chet Foraker.
Bluffton almost had a fourth
score in the first half, but Jim
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Hornets Rally
In Last Quarter
To Whip Rockets

Dick Warren led a vicious
fourth period Cory-Rawson rally
which overcame a 1876 deficit
and ruined Pandora-Gilboa s
hopes for their first victory of
the season last Friday night.
Moving into the quarterback
slot after an injury to Larry Nc
Dougle, Warren caught fire as a
runner and a passer.
In the fourth period he scored
on runs of 30, 20 and 80 yards
and threw a Is yeard touchdown
strike to Larry Crawfis. The
Hornets scored a whopping 30
points in the fourth quarter, TAX
ing a 36-16 victory back to their
nest.
Warren also scored their first
touchdown, on a two yard plunge
in the second period.
Big Milo George had numbered
in for the first PIG touchdown,
then pushed over the extra points.
The second touchdown was scored
by Tom Ritcher on a sneak, with
Paul Oren running the conver-
sion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Lewis Enters Top
Ranks i'm Ohio

Bluffton high school moved
with silent efficiency as they
slammed Forest $50 last Friday
night, clinching a share of the
Northwest conference champion
ship.
Removal of Gordon Mathewson
one of the major cogs in the Of
Tense, placed an extra burden or
Ramon Lewis who responded
with five touchdowns and foul
extra points.
Lewis became a major con.
tender for the state high
school scoring championship,
as he pushed his total to 166
points. Final reports through
out Ohio should be available
after this week, when his
statewide standing should be
established.
Lewis ran 10 yards for the first
touchdown, plunged over for the
second, sprinted So yards for the
third score, bucked five yards
for the fourth I'd and then
whistled 62 yards behind some
steam roller blocking for the final
touchdown of his high school
career.
He also completed a pair Of
passes to Buck Schiffke for a net
of 81 yards and took a seven
yard pass from Mike Diller for
two extra points. He scored his
other set of extra points on a
plunge.
Early To Rise
Bluffton established the eve
ning's pattern in the first period.
They took a 40 lead, while the
defense held the Rangers to
seven yards rushing.
For the entire evening the Pi-
rates had II first downs, gained
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

On the Merchants roster this
year are Morris Groman, Deacon
Don Schmidt, Jack Fields, Ken
Moser, Wade Lehman, Mac Nc
Dowell, Spike Berry, Don Oates,
Roger Bixel and Russ Gratz.
Sponsoring the Bluffton indie
pendent club this year are Koontz
Sinclair, c. F. NiSwander and
Son, Diller Funeral home, Bas-
niger Funeral home, Geiger and
Diller, Basinger's Furniture, the
Bluffton Stone company, N. P.
Steiner and Son, Brooke Motor
Sales and The Bluffton News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Cage Practice
. Reveals Foggy
Pirate Prospects

meXperience dims the Bluffton
Pirate prospects of repeating the
Northwest conference basketball
championship they won last year.
Only II experienced men, two
of them letter winners, reported
to coach Joe Harris at the open
ing practice Monday evening.
The first practice was for ex-
perienced players, with open
tryouts to begin the following
night.
Starter Ramon Lewis and sub
stitute guard George Burkholder
are the only winners of varsity
letters to report.
Up from the reserve squad are
seniors Dave Little, Darrell
Huber and Larry Smucker and
juniors Buck Schiffke, Dave Bash,
Jim Swank, Jan Emmert and
Don Deerhake.
Mike Diller and Ken Logan,
both starters on the reserve squad
last year, did not report for the
opening practices.
The season opener is just a
week off, as the Pirates are
scheduled to make two brief
appearances in the Delphos st,
John preview November II. The
first game of the season is al
Kalida November 25.
The Pirates scrimmage against
Leipsic Thursday. Another scrim,
mage against Forest will be held
before the preview opener at Del.
phos.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

400 yards rushing and completed
four of seven passes for 80 yards.
A whopping 95 yards in penalties
cost Bluffton some further scor.
ing chances.
The Rangers netted 73 yards
rushing, SO passing and a mere
seven first downs.
Fallen Star
Mathewson, who was second in
the area scoring race, had his
trick shoulder popped out of
place early in the first quarter.
No doctor was available to set il
into place and he suffered muscle
spasms. He was taken to Hardin
County hospital, Kenton, where
the shoulder was put into place.
After holding a 22-0 lead at
halftime the Pirates completed
the rout, scoring every time they
handled the ball in the last half.
A Finale
Owen Ziessler made a buIl-like
81 yard rush on the Pirates first
play from scrimmage in the
second half. Three times he was
grabbed by tacklers, on the Pi.
rate IS, the Forest 30 and the
Is, but he shook off every one.
Lewis went five yards early in
the fourth period, as the parade
really began.
Moments later Ken Logan
scored on five yard plunge, as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
KGEda R0n,ps TO
Victory in Opener

Kaida, newest opponent on the
Bluffton Pirate basketball Sched.
ule, opened their season with a
steady 70-51 victory over Wapak-
oneta st. Joe last week.
Deken, SmidebuSh, Laudick
and Mead led the scoring for the
Wildcats. The veteran Darrell
Ballweg led st. Joe with II
points.
Bluffton meets Kalida at Kalida
November 25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
BOUL Bid for
The Beavers?

Bluffton college has not re-
ceived a bid TO one of the
small post season bowl
games, Beaver athletic Off
cials said early this week.
Possibilities of the Beavers
earning a trip to one of the
post season games were
raised this week after they
finished their season with a
seven game winning streak
and an 81 record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

SOWING WEED-FREE SEED
is fundamental to any weed con-
troll program, say Ohio State
University Extension agrono-
miStS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. S2s7S A
Estate of Armin 81. HauehAtein De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Helen T
Hauenstein of AN South Main St.
Bluffton, Ohio has been dulx hppointee
Executrix of me Estate oF'Armin H
Hauenstein deceased hate of Allen Coun'
ty, Ohio. III
claims with said hFiastary within foul
months.
Paul ]. Rocke%
Probate Judge of said County
Nov. s, Is, &c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

BETWEEN MARCH AND
JULY this year farm real estate
values went up 2 percent in both
the U. 5, and in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Offense Sets 2S Year Scoring Mark
As Pirates Explode Against Forest

the Pirates capped a 81 yard
march. They were helped con-
siderable by two Forest penal
Ties. =----=
The Rangers failed I'd gain
after the kickoff and Tom Lease
punted out to Owen Ziessler.
ZiessIer began a rapid retreat to-
ward the Pirate goal, but slipped
the ball to Lewis, who went up
the left sideline for the score.
Diller passed to Lewis for the
extra points.
Larry Marshall hit Ken Logan
with q yard pass on a rollout
play with Is seconds to go to
climax the Bluffton scoring.
That's A Plenty
Bluffton closed the season with
a To record. They scored 318
points to 103 for their opponents.
In their six game winnig streak
at the close of the season they
outscored their opponents 242 to
26.
They scored more than 40
points against Pahdora-Gilboa,
Forest, Leipsiciand Lafayette and
added 50 against Spencerville.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Sam D. Graham
Funeral'To
Be Thursday

Sam D. Graham, farmer Of
Route /. Loris. died in Com
munlty Hospital Monday. He
uad been in declining health for
sg-rral years and suffered the
fatal heart attack about IL p. IN.
\ native of Horny County he
was a son Of the late Fred Gra-
ham and Sallie Fipps Graham.
He was a Veteran of World War
| and a memoer rof the Ameri-
an Legion Post of Loris.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. III. in the Dog
wood Baptist Church with the
Rev. c.. Clyde prince and the
R,-.. Dayton Fo,sel officiating.
Burial will be in the Princcvillc
Cemetery. The booy will lie in
state at the church for one hour
prior to the funeral and memb-
vrS OF his American Legion Post
will serve as palloearerS
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Anna Bell Mincey Graham; two
sons, Bryant Graham of Tabor
City and Hubert .. Graham of
RS'Ite !. LoriS; cne daughter
Mrs. LiSton Mcdowell OF Loris;
two brothers, 7. F. Graham and
Lucian T. Graham OF Loris; five
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Peal Is Chairman
Of Elections Board

Columbus COUNTY new cleo
ton board was officially sworn
in at IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Norman Peal OF Chadbourn
was named cha'.man of the
Board. John Dwycr was ap-
pointed secretary.
The other merlbcr OF the
Board is |. c. Gore Ct Bug Hill.
Lee Greer, Columbus clerk of
court, performed the swearing
in ceremonies tho; gave tdc
group a green liG9t on setting
up plans for the MAY 81 Demo-
cratic primary.
Registrars and judges toI. the
county'S upcOming election were
named at a meeting Of the Board
this morning.
Miss Emily Rose Memory of
Whitcvlllc was named clerk of
the group and will handle cor
rcSpondence and other routine
in getting materials out
Tor the election. Her office in the
Memory building vas designat-
ed as the election board office.
However, pc:soAS desiring to
file for the primary must still
Elc with either the chairman or
secretary of the Board.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Request Bids On
Columbus Roads

The State Highway Depart
ment advertised lnis week for
bids on a Columbus County pro-
ject that will involve 29.8 miles
OF resurfacing on US IA and 76
from the junction west of Chad
bOurn, east 2.3 miles, east of
Chadbourn. Also from a poin.
west of Whiteville, east two
miles; NCl30 from Brunswick
line to a point east of Cypress
Creek; county road south from
Whiteville and d county road
south from Hallsboro to the
junction with NCl3O.
In Robeson-Bladen counties, a
project calls for 1913 miles of
grading, surfacins ard structures
in the widening and relocation
of NC4l from a point five miles
east of Lumberton. east to NC
81, point six miles west of
Elizabethtown
These were just some of the
bids asked for III the advertise
mcnt of 81 projects 10 be under
taken by the Highway Dept
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Brotherhood Here
To Hear Dr.. Greer

DIR. I. G. Greer, former super
intendent of the Baptist Or
phanage of North Carolina. viii
be guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Tabor City Bap
tist Church Brotherhood organi
Zation on April %.
The speaker, resident oi
Chapel Hill. served as superin.
tendent OF the Baptist Orphan.
age from. 1892 to l948. Prior
to that time he served on the
Board of Trustees and since his
retirement as General .Superin-
tendent he has served two terms
on the Board of Trustees. He
was president of the Board each
term.
He is now serving as execu-
tive vice-president of the Board
having been elected to this hon
orary position at the expiration
of his term in 1857.
Before his association with the
Children's Homes he was pro-
fessor of history at Appalachian