davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

East because we have not decided
how to deal with Arab National
ism. We muddle along in Latin
America because we have not de-
cided whether Latin America is to
be partner in progress or the
last frontier for American capital
and supplier of raw materials.
We muddle along in our re-
lations with much of Southeast
Asia because we can't decide
whether neutralsm is good
thing or a bad thing. And, finally,
we muddle along in our relations
with the Far East because we
can't decide whether or how Com
muniSt China is to fit into the
international scene.
1.-THE world is a nettle; disturb
it, it stings;
Grasp it firmly, it stings not"
We need men and women in
Government prepared to grasp
the nettles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
S. Stock Down, Democrat Says

men more than our scientists, our
burlesque queens and rock and roll
movie stars more than our artists.
Is 1t possible perhaps that the
image of the American people as
self-centered and indulgent of
their own luxury may not be
wholly inaccurate after ALP
Shortcomings in National Life
I am disturbed by the feeling
that our foreign policy reflects not
simply and solely the errors of the
makers Of policy, but that it re-
fleets shortcoming in our national
life. I am concerned that having
become an affluent society. as one
author has recently suggested. we
take the easy road.
1t is easier to build automobiles
ever longer, wider, lower and cost
lier than it is to redesign them to
meet growing demand for smaller
cars.
1t is easier to talk about the
need for new schools and higher
salaries for teachers than to pay
the taxes and build the buildings.
1t is easier to send troops to
Lebanon than to do the hard con-
centrated work essential to develop
long-range plans to promote sta
bility in the area.
1t is easier for the President to
insist that his staff bring him
agreed position papers represent
ing the lowest common denomi-
nator of agreement, than to insist
that issues be sharpened so that
the hard decisions can be made
by the President.
1t may be that our national life
in 1858 reflects postwar letdown.
1t may be that in due course, re-
juvenating processes will set in
so the Nation may once again
move with the bold, pioneering
spirit that set America forth as
a Nation admired and respected
by all.
1t may be that such a renaiS-
sance will be found growing out
of the people themselves.
Leaders Are Blamed
suggest. however, that within
the past year the stimuli for such
a renaisSance-the Soviet sput-
niks, for example-have been
present. Our leadership in do
nestle as well as foreign policy,
however, has not responded to
these stimuli as readily as have
the American people themselves.
The opportunities have been
ours, but they have not been
graSped. Our leaders are tired,
discouraged, uninspired. or have
returned to their business after
short stint in Government.
The American people have not
been forced to face the hard prob
lens of foreign policy because the
administration itself has not been
willing to face those problems.
We muddle along in the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT

That great and respected prac-
titioner of bipartisan foreign
policy, the late Senator Arthur
Vandenberg. once wrote that
every foreign policy must be to-
tally debated and the loyal
opposition is under special obli-
CATION to see that this occurs"
The Senate has this response
bility. The. American people owe
it to themselves to discuss and
understand the foreign policies Of
the Nation,
I am particularly concerned
about the seeming apathy and,
indeed. complacency with which
the executive branch has con-
templated successive setbacks to
American interests and detectives.
For that reason, I have urged
sober analysis by the United States
Government, and by the American
public as a whole, Of the basic
reasons for our deteriorating stu
alton in Latin America and the
Middle East in particular. as well
as generally in the rest of the
world. including even our great
neighbor to the north.
The armed intervention of the
United States in the Middle East
is only one symptom of inSufflciency
in our foreign policy. Other
symptoms will have been noted by
our returning tourists, by the men
of our armed forces overseas, and
by those Americans who follow
closely newspaper reports of rising
anti-Americanism abroad and in
creasing doubts about the wisdom
and reliability of our free world
leadership.
Is Our Stock Down?
know of few responsible per-
sons who could honestly say today
that the stock of the United States
is higher now than it was at the
end Of the war.
The prestige of the United
States, the high respect with which
this Nation has been viewed in
the past, and in general our
stature in the world, have been
on the decline for a number of
years.
The easy way to view this stu
alton would be to ignore it-sim-
ply to deny that the condition
exists. Another way to view our
troubles in foreign policy would
be to blame them on someone else
the Communists, for example.
But suggest that if we make
communism the scapegoat for
everything that goes wrong. we
are giving communism credit for
strength which do not be-
lieve it possesses. Perhaps some
of our failure, some Of our de-
clining prestige, Is attributable to
ourselves.
Let me illustrate. One world
wide image Of the United States
S that we are a militaristic Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Jamaicans have gone to Britain to
seek work and better living condi-
tons. They have been fearless and
intrepid travellers in search Of
more abundant life. They volun-
teered to fight in the Boer War;
and to work on many big projects.
When I went to Britain in 1882
it was possible to go about Lon
don for a week without seeing a
colored person. used to frequent
the theaters and was always look
ing around for a countryman and
when I met one l felt warm
glow in my heart-for at first !
was very lonely and homesick.
Gradually 1 made friends and as
the years passed 1 Joined several
British organizations, made more
friends and found myself in de-
mand to speak about conditions
in the West Indies.
1t would be ridiculous for me to
say that even in those years I
found that there was no prejudice
in Britain. Being color-blind and
friendly l had little trouble per-
sonally in this direction but
was in a good situation to observe
human relations between white
and colored people because l was
part of an organization founded
by Jamaican doctor married to
an Englishwoman. They were the
parents of six children. We
sought to assist colonial students
newly arrived in Britain. There
were problems of orientation,
housing and sometimes persuad-
ing hospitals who had never had
colored nursing students that our
girls made excellent nurses. Once
they accepted them they found
this to be true and have the high
est praise for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Our Disputed Foreign Policy A Senatorial Debate
PROS AND CONS

Between now and November
the American people will be sub
jected to barrage of foreign
policy debate. Two United
States Senator's who have
watched the evolution Of our re-
cent foreign policy closely
have written articles for the
North American Newspaper Al
lance setting forth their views
on whether the policy is a good
one or not. Senator Fulbright
of Arkansas is Democrat, and
Senator Saltonstall Of Massa-
chusetts is a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Must Not Be Vulnerable

But we know that we became
vulnerable before two world wars
and more recently before Korea
when we relaxed our military
strength. To do SO now may in
vite Communist aggression in the
future.
More fundamental is founda-
ton of integrity and a desire for
preserving the rights Of free men.
Our integrity is vital; we must
keep our word as we did in the
Suez and in Lebanon.
1t is said that our foreign policy
is without direction. This is clearly
not the case. Our policy is founded
upon our basis efforts to build
greater opportunities for our Sc
curity and the promotion Of a
peaceful world.
Our leadership is criticized for
failing to establish long-range
policy detectives with respect TO
given areas Of the world. But let's
take a realistic look at the last l3
years. Since World War II there
has been one crisis after another
in various quarters of the world:
Greece and Turkey. Formosa,
Korea, Wet Nam. the Suez, AL
geria and Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Problem Of Lodeers

There were landladies who were
confronted for the first time with
the prospect of having colored
dodgers. This was all very new
but they got used to it and /
must say there was little resist
ance. The fact that my employer
was a Congregationalist lay
preacher and was once elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

trial courts would know that con-
LESSONS obtained from a defend
ant during detention but before
arraignment were not necessarily
inadmiSsible as majority of the
United States Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia held in
the Trilling cases decided on April
IT, 1858, after the Mallory opin-
ion. In these cases. three sepa-
rate trial judges and three sepa-
rate juries had accepted the con-
LESSONS, but the Court of Appeals,
Swayed by the Mallory case, re-
verSed the trial courts on all but
one small count in the three cases
This was the situation with re-
spect to the bill when on Sunday
morning. August "a, as the hour
of 4 o'clock arrived, a strange
alliance between Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon and Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon of California
suddenly developed to overthrow
the rule of reason by the rule of
technicality. 1t was Senator John
Carroll of Colorado, member of
the conference, who raised the
point of order that the proviso
was new matter which conferees
were forbidden by Senate Rule
XVII to introduce in a confer
ence report.
Acknowledging that it was mat
ter which was in neither the
House bill nor the Senate bill, I
commended that it was the same
substance because the proviSo
dealt with the only subject with
which the bill itself dealt, namely,
the admissibility of evidence
statements and confessions, and
therefore that under the rule of
reason, since no new substance
was introduced, the point of order
was not good.
Morse's Statement
I appealed that Sunday morning
to statement made by Senator
Morse while arguing for the point
of order which the Vice President
presently upheld. 1t was Sena-
tor Morse who said land this ap-
pears in the second column of
page 1904 of the Congressional
Record for August 25, 1858, No.
149):
81 think the point of order
of the Senator from Colorado
is well taken, because the bill
which went to. conference is
not the bill which came back
from the conference. BY that,
I mean that the bill which came
back from the conference is not
the bill which went to the con-
ference, in subject matter, be-
cause we did not send to the
conference a confession bill;
but now we have before us, from
the conference-in the form of
new matter-a bill which pro-
poses to establish a binding rule
in regard to confessions. That
was not involved at all in the
bill which went to conference"
am ready to acknowledge that
1 believe the mistakes of Senator
Morse are few and far between,
but here is mistake that proves
how easy it is for a man bent upon
filibustering to mislead himself
and some of his friends. I'VE did
not send to the conference a con-
fession BILL" said Senator Morse;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Communist Role

Whether or not our mistakes
have contributed to these, one
thing is certainly clear: The Com
munists have had their hand in al
most every one.
Regardless of the political party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
.I)iIIwyl.

sllan Hinlseau returning from
M.an' ila XIV ro'mtr 70 Harvard
G'alpaic School WAY "A week end
fueat N Al and Nlt5 Il f. Charl-
ION
Mr. aua Aira Edward Van Sick
ler ana thrlr three sons. Of char
iRifeNYlle sNcnt SUNDAY with Mr.
-ud Airs j e DHuAsmn
Miss loan Davidson returned Tues
nav 10 Carson Newman College ut
jefferson cMv. Tenn where she is
a senior najoring IN sociology
Mr. and MrS AUSTIN c Goode and
children we're Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Y w Nichols and Mr..
and MIS- I. G. Goode in Bedford
County.
Members Of tie White Hall Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship who attended
/ Y 2 stbcomcil meeting al SMYRNA
Methodist Church Thursday were
Betty Fulcher. subdlstrict prcSi-
dent and Sandra Marks White Hall
MNF president. Mrs r ] Jones,
leader and the pastor. ReV. T. l..
SIMPSON. ware present al the meet
ms
The Rev David Milstad and
Iamly q Buckingham Baptist
'hiHch Nere Sunday dinner guests
oi MI and MIS- william Davidson
The Wscs u White Hall Metho-
iist Church meets Wednesday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Register For College
Extension Course
Tuesday At Dillwyn

The University Of Virginia extern
sion class for Buckingham county
viii hold It's registration me ting
At DlllWyn Elementary School
Tuesday. September % from 3 80
to 430 pm.
The class being offered this year
Is geography. tI3l-l32 Consrrya
ton Of Natural Resources A study
OF the Character destruction. and
utilization Of American natural r.
sources.
The class carries three semester
hours Of UNDERGRADUATE credit for
teachers and others Interested IN
taking the course
Dr James l. Chamberlain, as
slstant professor Of biology at Ram
dolph Macon Wonlan's College VII
be The instructor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

with Mrs. Ivan Davis The program
CHAIRMAN. Mrs. r ] Jones. will
review "Christ's Message for To
day.
l25 Al Fair
Al least l25 students from Dill
Wyn Elementary School will attend
The Five County FAIR this year on
/ school day
Miss Clarissa Maxey. Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Allan Maxcy
Mrs. Tyler Baber. Of Scottsville. was
also Sunday visitor there.
The Rev. James Burnley. of Nor
folk. former pastor of the White
Han Methodist Church for seven
years. conducted The revival meet.
lngs at Rocky Mount Methodist
Church last week
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton and
Miss Thclma MaXey spent Thurs.
day visiting Miss Frances Ayres
at Ransons.
Guests Sunday of r. b. Ransom
and Mr. and Mrs j M. Burroughs
We're Nh and Mrs w M. Cook
ot GrcWe, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. m.
Ransom Of Richmond
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton lcft
Tuesday for BlackSburp where She
y maloilnP III botany al VpI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Mrs. ('ason
Continued from page


Street with the Episcopal Church
IN the BACKGROUND
Mrs Graft has kept a record of
her wins N the Five County Fair
since 1876 although She started OK
hibling long before that Since loi6
She has taken 1856 ribbons, a Large
portion Of which are blue ribbons.
II 1850. Mrs Graft Won 81 prizes
which included 10 frstS This ytA
She won ~ prizes with nine blue
ribbons. Her leaneSt year was 1915
when shc took only a. ribbons.
There is not a larRc amount of
money involved II Slhc premiums.
but this year MIS- Graft received
about so II prize money T he
premiums are but 4 snitll part VI
The exhibit for Mrs Craft and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
"Hatt!c CT wits"
Continued from page y


4 little Pood-aatured hacking that
thfv couldn't even add few little
numbers.
An enthusiastic audience came
through With the answers for about
4 half dozen questions that stumped
the contestants.
Contestants and the organizations
winch they represented included the
following J II Anderson, Pam
plin Rlrltan club Mrs c. J Bus
well Cumberland American Legion
Auxiliary: Mrs Bessie F. inc h.
GurdsNllle GraHee Mrs. Paul Jones
buckingham Wonan's Club, Boyd
Conner tarnlVille Lions Club, Mrs
William Watson III. farmville
Inninr Woman'a Club Mrs. Annie
W puineN. FarmvIllr Business and
i'reies sIonal Wotnan's Club, Mrs
Merrill Dugger, Nora LANCASTER
Garden Club Mrs William Chap
man, Farlnvlllc American Legion
Auxiliary and r w. Bobbltt Of the
Charlotte County Rtritan Club
Completing the roster Of con
teS'ants we're John Warner. Moose
Club Dr Joseph Smith. Farmville
Rotary Club, II Il Harr. ST.. Buck
inehan Rurilan Club Mrs. f X
Crawford. Farmplllc senior
Woman S Club Jim Smith, Apo
mattoN Lions Club. Eric Robinson.
FafmFille Jayeees. Mel Bradshaw,
FalmVllc American Legion post,
and g. 81 e Robinson Of the Culnb-
arland American Legion post
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Green Boy News
Looney To Conduct
Lynchburg Revival

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Woodbridge
and Frank Woodbridge, Of Apo
mattox, were dinner guests Friday
Of Mr.. and Mrs D, G. Kaufman.
Mrs. Kermit Wheary, of Crewe,
was a Saturday visitor Of Miss Lily
HardaWay. Mrs Susie Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk Tucker. OF Rich
mOnd were Miss Hardaway's Sun
day guests
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. I4ooney left
Sunday for Lynchburg While there
Mr. Looney will hold two week
revival AT Sandy Bottom Church
near Madison Heights.
Garden Party
Mrs. j. r. Nunnally entertained
with a garden party and a supper
Sunday evening Guests were Mr..
and Mrs Bobby Wilson, Miss Nancy
Ravens. Miss Joyce Atkins and
Graham Raiford
John f. Redd underwent a surgi-
Cal operation at Richmond hospi-
tai Tuesday
Mrs 9 b Beck left Monday to
be with her daughter. Mrs Redd,
and the children.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r
Rtdd. went To Richmond early Tues
day to be near HIM
Texas Visitors
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Green. Of
Texas, MISS Carrie Green and the.
Misses Brian. OF Petersburg. spent
Saturday with Nh. and Mrs. @. W.
Palmer
Mr. and Mrs Richard Tunstall
OF FarnVlllc. worshipcd al Liberty
Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T v. Owen and
Mr. and Mrs. I v. owen. Jr.. were
IN Richmond Sunday to see South
Pacific
Nh and Mrs Julian Dunkum and
Miss MaVls Thompson. Of Burke
vile. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Foster.
Of brakes Branch. and Martin
BALDWIN, ol CreWe, We're Sunday
supper guests Of Mrs X H Nor
gan.
Nh and Mrs Mack Turner. Of
Martnsyille had supper Saturday
with Mi and Mrs L. A Love.
PTA Meets
The PTA met Thursday ~ the
school house with good attendance.
MIS- y 7 Nunnally left Monday
ior Clifton Forge whore her daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
,Inusting Tournament

Continued from page -
night baR, electric appliances. Will
be awarded to the general noncoin-
pctlng pablo The sponsors point
ont that persons DO not have 70 be
present 10 win ono
a coronation ball IN Memorial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Personal Mention


spaiianonts. , 81 where ne + a
lhsa'pef oi " 'ae"ilS at converse
,oiieEe.
DR. ard MIS- .1oscnb q Rabert
- aa,a,ta, r,ro,
den-sydney Bridewater game
Mrs John Warner ana children
spent seAe. 4 dA4a last Meek ia
a'l'' Ms 's'alt;is lApaNoa
Mt and Mrs BIZ Baker AMI
son, S'sAse VIII move 10 Richmond
'h's WetA Wilei N F,sAHr has
accepted 4 1aosillon with isiA kicli
M Hnd Mrs Fi"Yd { Pre- ana
SON. Gilbert. Of Lvnnhayen haze
fecehilN nleed q HafniNe ara
are llNlng ~ the M4lsMaod ne b
''''''9,9 ~ 'iie y lFtIlV y iiiail
ll'',if' ~ ''f ~'.k eiu Mefe M.
1'i'saiil : ''i"li'''f "a ~" ana slsl"r,
- f'iia Ai'a. =. a tlalrY Y i5Finr
Steve Chapman has returned 10
Camp Le,euue. N. e.. aftrr a visit
with Ills parents MI and MI. i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Armory Will conclude the days ac-
tlSities Lions M " Digger and
S. r Glover arc directing this
phase Of the event A Richmond
orchestra has been secured to furn-
ish the music
Prof. M II Bittinger Of LonFWood
F"''~nn viii make the address to
start the evening festivities, which
include GROWING Of the ladies Of the
winning knights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Deotonvilie News
Mrs. ellis Catches
Hand In Hay Rake

Miss Dorothy Schultz, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
friend. Mrs. K. ID. Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shannon visited
Mr.. and Mrs Witt Borum Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dunavant, Of
Petersburg. visited Miss Emma
kuckef and brother Tuesday
Those visiting Mrs. Bette Carter
and family last week were Mr.. and
MRS Witt Borum. Mr. and MN.
Hiram Anderson, of CreWe. Mrs.
Lou 3 Wilson, Of CreWe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Noble, H. N. Soyars
and Mrs. Jake Carter, Of Farm
vile, Mrs Howard Garnet. Mrs,
Matte Wingo, Mrs Holland Wingo,
Mrs. Henry Nash and Mrs. Buste-
Borum and Mr.. and Mrs. Kovcn
Carter, of Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Noble and
Mrs. Lou E Wilson called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum Thurs
day afternoon
Attend Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs Chum Mann and
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Estes al
tended the Carrutlefs reunion at
Haymarket Sunday.
Miss Betty Lou Hillsn1an returned
to WeSthanpton College Tuesday
whore She will be a sophomore.
Nh and Mrs Witt Borum visited
Bob Borml at Mcclure Tuesday
and found him slowly improving.
Mrs. Oscar Hamlet called to see
Mrs. Willie Ellington and Mrs. Jeff
Taylor Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Chamber
lain and son, David and Mrs. Will
all Of Richmond. spent
with Leslie Meador.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cross. Of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Carter, Of CreWe. visited Mrs.
Betty Carter and family Sunday
Mrs Stanley Gills got her right
hand caught in hay rake last
Wednesday and had to have twelve
stitches taken in it
ter Mrs w f Vermllya is a pa
tlent in the hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Fox Hound
CONTINUED rrorn pare u

Final awards program is set for
{ ? m, Saturday At field trials
headquarters Al Hotel Prince Ed
ward That IS also the time sci for
Me pllzr award If five puppies be-
Ing offered by The Association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

CONTINUED from page i
termination 10 preserve its school
system aS presently existing In
'ia. rs has been Joined by At
tofny General Harrison Presum-
ably state plans are N the making
fer next moves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

Cason. They enjoy the pleasure Of
exhibiting first. and the pleasure OF
winning Is secondary They both
are reluctant to take any praise
for their work. but Mrs. Cason said
Fair time Is just like Christmas
TO me-
Over 5 Years
Mrs. Casnn hasn't kept any rec
otds but II Is safe bet that she
has been in the forefront of fair
prizes for past Is years. She has
learned a lot about exhibiting since
her tlrai entry. most Of her know
ledge coming from doing S h a
sand II Is not difficult To prepare
the exhibits for canning.
We generally pick oft some
choice items and can II for thu fair
right along with what were doing
Tor our home use. Mrs. Cason ex-
planned III helps to make il
little cleared than normal and il
pays 70 pick the best for your OK
hibit once ! can jar. ! don't
Keep trying To improve OIL il lct
II 10 the first time. "
NrA dleSs 70 way her first time"
# generally good enough for its
share ~ blue ribbons MIS- CasDn
fot II ribbons tins year with SIX
ilrA place ones i usllsaly enter
Only ~ y - cans, Mrs Cason
nlAI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23
Garden Work, Too

Getting the items 70 can wa S
somewhat ~ 4 problem thus WAY
She and Mrs Graft worked the gar
den themselves. Wlt u occasional
help from Mrs Casou's lwo sons
Henry and Cecil, Who live in
Faimvillc Another son. David
makes his home ~ StaAnton
With the far over for this year
and me prize winning exhibits and
coloitul ribbons safely home, Mrs
Graft and Mrs. Cason can enjoy
with qulct PRIDE. a lob vel done
AND next year. VIZ Will All look
forward to The beautifully canned
Jars entered by these two Prince
Edward ladies'. ana Who knows.
maybe there VIII b. a fcW
more blue ribbons To add To iii
enpiahle collection
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

ter. Mrs W E vermllya is a pa
tent in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Francis were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
3 c Christian at Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-23

KUIES
Al you hove to do pick the winners Of the
on this po9e The person getting the right first prize
next best. second prize and Of
tebreoker ( the closest score o. ne
FHS and that doesn't break the
hompden sydney game Use this entry
blonk. NO OTHER MEANS OF ENTERING BE ACCEPTED
Check the winners each I'D ond
CONTEST The must Be received r.
= Friday OF each week Only
Judges Decision Fino