davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451s

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hudson had
as their guests Mrs. Hudson's sis
ters, Mrs. Robert Wilkins of
Georgetown, Mrs. Harrison Wright
of Laurel, and Mrs. Foster Powell
of Cambridge, Md. On Friday, a
cousin, Mrs. Ida Sturgis of Days
boro, Joined them for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCom-
rick are spending the summer at
their cottage on Fenwick Island,
and are joined quite often by their
children from Rehoboth Beach. Re-
cent guests include Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin G.. Hudson, parents of Mrs.
Mccormick, and her aunt, Mrs.
Robert wilkins. Also Mr. McCom-
rick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccormick.
Miss Barbara West of Fayette-
vile, N c., is visiting Mary Jane
Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Murray
had as their guests, Mrs. Bruce
Furman of Sparrows Point, Md,
Miss Bernice Murray of Whining
ton. While these young people were
on vacation, the entire group visit
ed Mr. Murray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Murray, who are sum-
mering at Fayetteville, N. c., re-
turning by way of Smoky Mountain
Park in Tennessee.
Miss Lovey Jane, daughter of
Harriet and the late Paul Long,
was recently married in Onancock,
Va. Those who attended the we'd
ding from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Tingle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Long, Mrs. Vollie Gray
(Blanche). Mrs. Wise of Whining
ton also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray,
daughter Carol and son Bob, spent
few days visiting Mrs. Murray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Wilgus and. family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moreland,
daughter Carol and son Bob from
Richmond, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bishop
left for two weeks vacation. They
will visit friends in Florida.
Our genial postal assistant, Mrs.
Jackie Rickerts, has been enjoying
weeks vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

On Sunday, the 23rd, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher of Philadelphia,
bride and groom, were visitors al
Crocker's Corner.
The local Kiwanis Club held
their regular meeting in Laurel.
meeting with the Laurel Club, al
which time Representatives from
each club in the district were pre-
sent, and selected a Lieutenant
Governor to serve for 1959-196O
Mr.. William E. Wilgus, who is re-
tiring Lieutenant Governor, receiv-
ed the commentator of the Clubs
over which he presided.
On Saturday at noon, c. David
Crocker, his wife and children
Susan, Linda and David Weaver
and a cousin of Baltimore, Miss
Jane Ambrose, stopped at Crocker's s
Corner, enroute to Seoul, Korea
Jane would be left off at Baltimore
while the rest of the family motor
ed to South Dakota where they will
attend an International Soil Scient-
list Convention; then to San Fran
cisco and to Hawaii by boat with
a three weeks stopover; then by
boat to Tokyo; from there by plane
to Seoul.
Rev. and Mrs. Rodney Boaz and
their four daughters and son OF
Newton, N. J., are spending part
of their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Powell and other
friends in the neighborhood. They
have been dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Tingle, Jr.
On Saturday the 18th, Kendall
West, Ronnie Lewis, Calvin Lynch,
Jr., and William Rogers, left Fort
Knox to begin a six months Nat
tional Guard Training. An increas-
ing number of our young men are
wearing the uniform of one of the
branches of military service. Five
of our recent graduating class are
wearing the Navy uniform.
c. G. Says: At your awakening,
give thanks that you are starting
a new day and your problems will
be partially solved.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Rugged 13 3I4-oUnce denim and
Penney Proportion-fit tailoring adds
up TO better buy in jeans. Pop
Ufcr colors, too Striped, Foded
Blue and Dark Blue.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
POLICE GET GUNS

NEKOOSA, Wis. Up = For the
first time in 20 years, police Off
GERS here may lawfully carry and
discharge firearms.
The common council changed
the ordinance barring the use of
firearms to all persons, includ-
ing policemen, after City Attorney
E. d. Helke said it wasn't being
enforced anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone DE-5.64S1

Trinity Methodist Church
keV. j. Thomas Churn. Minister
Telephone: DEerfieId 5-53S8
Organist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, August 30:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at p. m.
The Friendly Greeters for Au-
gust 30 will be Miss Mildred Gov
erdale and Mrs. w. E. Holleger.
Sardls Charge
Church School at 2 p. m, fol-
lowed by Worship Service.
Mrs. Edith Melvin spent last
week with her daughter, Miss Mary
Melvin of Newark.
Technical Sergeant John r. Col
lum of Fort Sills and friends of
Pennsville, N. j., spent the week
end with a brother, Jesse COllum.
Mr.. Collum has been at Fort Sills,
Okla, for special missile training.
He left by plane Sunday for Ger
many, where he will join his wife
and sons, where the family is max
ing their home until some time next
year, when they will return to the
United States and continue in U.
s. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
family of Wilmington were Satur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Stubbs and family.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeke Dill and sons were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Butler and daughters,
of Canterbury, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wooters, ThOmpsonville.
Zeke Dill, scout master, took the
Boy Scouts to see the football game
on Saturday at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were recent Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donophan of Chapeltown. They all
were viewers of the parade last
Thursday at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Jr.,
and Mrs. X. Grant, Sr., Whining
ton, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.
The recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donophan and family was
Jack Daskow of Valley Stream, L.
J., N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Stubbs
and family spent last week vaca-
tioning at Pickering Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
COULDN'T CUT WEEDS

HAMPTON, Va. (P)-An 89-year-
old man pleaded lack of funds when
told to have the weeds cut on his
home property. Three boys played
good Samaritans and cut them.
Later, after he had been commit
ted to a hospital. money in his
home and in bank accounts was
found to total more than $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Bridgeville Church
Plans Chicken Dinner
CONTINUED from page one)

NOOHt1HU~U n O411 Pa5G UKEET
be picked-up at the Fellowship
Hall without prior notice.
Mr.. George Steinmetz and Mrs.
Frank LeKates are the COMMITTEES
in charge of general arrangements.
Mr.. Leroy B. Truitt is in charge
of ticket sales. All members OF
the church will have tickets avail
able and will help in the prepar-
alton and serving of the dinner.
Proceeds. will go toward the
church budget.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
SNAKES (NOT) ALIVE

FAIRFAX, Okla. (R- Motorist
Joseph Scroggins was only slight
ly hurt when his car turned over
and pinned him in the wreckage.
But he was extremely anxious for
a rescue. He was pinned on top of
a snake. The snake died.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
League Assets
Climb Above
ST. Billion.

Combined assets of the asso-
citation belonging to the District
of Columbia Savings and Loan
League totaled 81 ,l30. .856,127 at
the close Of business September
80, Julius A. Maedel, president,
announced today.
This was an increase of $780,
951, 1882 over the comparable
period of 1858. The loan port
folios of the individual institu-
tions scared sharply during the
past year. rising $133,534,543 to
a record total of $i,011,629,179.
New investment money fell
far behind, for, while savings
climbed $94,774,438 in the IL
months the increase was $685.
100000 less than the total ap-
proved in home loans. Combined
savings stood at $954,9O0,6 ,686.
In order to accommodate bor-
rowers, some of the member as
sociations availed themselves oi
the credit facilities of the Home
Loan Bank. A comparison with
last year disclosed that ad-
vanceS then were $25, ,792, SOC
while ut the end Of September
they had risen to $41,075, 900.
The report from Mr.. Maedel
disclosed a healthy rise in new
customers. Last year 443,4lC
people did business with the
member groups. Today thi,
number has risen to 468,822.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Restaurant Management
Institute Scheduled

The Washington Restaurant
Association and George Wash
|ington University will co-spon-
sor a restaurant management
institute October 1921.
The sessions in the Hall Of
Government Building, Twenty
first and G streets NV, are
scheduled from 2:30 to 4:30
pm. each afternoon and from
8 to 10 pm. on Monday eve
ming.
Speakers will include: Ray
S. Walters of the Cafe Bur-
gundy, Association President
and Mrs. Gertrude Allison
Brewster of Olney Inn, Leon
ard Prestwich of GWU. Harry
E. Pope of Pope's Cafeterias,
st. Louis; John L. Horn Of
Pentagon Cafeterias, Mrs. Lilas
is. Jones, All States Dining
Services, and Foster Kunz, Hot
Shoppes.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

ago in September and up S per
cent in the first nine months
of this year, reported Horwath
& Horwath in a survey of COW
cred hotels.
Rooms sales were up IL pei
cent in September and 4 pei
cent higher in nine months
Restaurant sales were ahead
"a per cent in September and
up 6 per cent in nine months
Evening star., 1959-10-15
John w. Miller Sales
Exceed S50O,OO0

In. the five months since 1t
opened, the John w. Miller
Furniture store at Seventh and
H streets NV, has had sales
of slightly more than $500,000,
reported President John w. Mil
Ter.
The management is Eek
tremly. pleased" by the better
than anticipated results, he
said.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

eAAAAOAAASSA w 80
$1,610,049,000 in September
last year.
Nine months debts aggre-
gated $16,612,5 1903, 900, a gain Of
24.9 per cent from $13,301, ,140,-
900 in the same 1858 period.
The latest debit totals here
contrast with 10 years ago
when September debts totaled
$735, 100000 and nine months
debts came to $6,665. $3.50, 900.
In 1899, the September total
was 1858, ,294, 900 and the nine
months volume was only ST.
330,729,000.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
American Savings
Opens Downtown
Branch Office

American Savings and Loan
Association opened Its new
downtown branch ONCE at COS
18th street NV. today and re-
ceived a crowd Of customers
and visitors.
Richard H. Sinclair. executive
vice president, and William B.
Fleharty. manager Of the new
Evening star., 1959-10-15
BENJAMIN Franklin Alumni
To Honor BoSWOrth

A testimonial luncheon in hon.
or of Edwin c. Bosworth, dean
of accounting at Benjamin
Franklin University since 1926
has been scheduled at the
Presidential Arms at 1890 pm.
Saturday.
After the luncheon an alumni
association of the university
will be organized. Election OF
officers will be held at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Rate Up on 8-Month
Treasury Issue
By the Associated Press

by tne AAsoeiAteo rress
The Treasury announced last
night it will pay an average
interest rate Of 4.783 per cent
on So billion to be borrowed
for eight months.
This rate compares with
4.075 per cent paid on the most
recent similar borrowing last
July 8.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
ABA Prepares Manual
On Bank Occupancy

Bank Occupancy Expense is
the title of a new publication
prepared by the bank manage
ment commission of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
1t has been compiled to help
a bank figure how much it can
afford to pay for buildings ol
for rental, or at least, to judge
how it's own occupancy expense
compares with that of other
banks. 1t will be distributed
around November /.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
'9s'' RI

Office. were on hand along with
a number Of directors Of the
association.
The attractive lobby was
banked with flowers from busi-
ness associates and other flnan-
cial institutions. Abraham T.
Schrot, who operates a news
stand next door was the first
to step UP to the counter to
invest savings.
American Savings has re-
versed the usual trend Of down.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Sales Executives to Hear
Charles p. Mccormick

Charles P. Mccormick, board
chairman of Mccormick & Co.,
Baltimore spice firm, will ad-
dress the Washington Sales
Executives Club at a luncheon
at the Mayf1ower Hotel next
Monday.
The affair, in the Colonial
Room, will start at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Baturin Buys Interest
In Baumgarten Co.

Edgar R. Baturin has ac-
quired a so per cent interest
in the Baumgarten Co., 925
18th, street NV, manufactur-
ers of stamps, seals and metal
signs.
Mr.. Baturin, who retired re-
Gently from the casualty insur-
ance business, has become vice
president and sales manager OF
the firm.
Melvin Gusdorf, who has
been a member of the firm for
80 years. has the other so per
cent ownership and is president
The firm was founded In
1889.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

town associations establishing
suburban branches. It's main
office is at Pennsylvania ave.
ONCE is at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Third street Sc. AS
sets total around $50 million.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Capital Bank Debts
Soar to New Records
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Rejecting general business activity of the Metropolitan
Area Washington banks debts in both September the first
nine months of this set ame records data from
the Federal Reserve Board disclosed today.
September debts of the IL banks and trust companies
amounted 81 per cent from
Evening star., 1959-10-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (AP).-Yester.
days closing over.the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Washington Hotel Sales

Sales of Washington hotels
were 18 per cent above a year
Evening star., 1959-10-15
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Oct. IS (AP).-For-
eien exchanse dates Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents and decimals
Of cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
freel 105.6s15 los. 1875
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Sylvia Porter

Sylvia Porter's column,
"Your Moneys WORTH" will
be found today on Page D-l9.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Thursday, october IS:
Evening star., 1959-10-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, oct. IS AP).-NatlonaI Asso.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
MasOn-DixOn Conference Lead
At Stake In H-SC Home Debut
Western Maryland Squad Undefeated

They've got a natural going out at Hanpden-Sydncys Death
Valley Saturday afternoon. The outcome of the H-SC Tigers clash
with undefeated, once-ted Western Maryland will determine the
leader in the Mason-Dixon Conference race.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
R-H Statesman Lose
70 Victoria IS to 6
IN EDWlN BAKER

The Victoria Painters rom0ed 70
a 46-6 victory over the Randolph
Henry Statesmen, October 9.
The first Victoria score came late
in the first quartz. when Billy Wei
Ions raced IS wards on an end
sweep. The Painters scored twice
n the second quarter on a 50-yard
pass from Mattox to Fowler and
with a. s~eVen-vaTd PLUNGE By Casey
Estes. seamster scored the extra
point.
Donnie Mattox opened the third
quarter scoring when he raced %
yards round end With Billy Wellons
scoring the extra point. Five
minutes later Harold S~earnster
scored from one yard out with
snlithson again kicking the extra
point.
The lone Randolph-Henry score
came in the fourth quarter on a
n~ine-gard pass from Quarterback
Billy Pollard to Fuilbacs Bill Chill
dress.
The Statesmen Journey to Black
stone Friday nleht to meet the
Winless Blackstone Rams. Both
teams will be fighting for their
first District 8 win Of the year. It
ought to BE an interesting game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Bowling Results
Ladies Duck Pins

Results Taylor-Forbes 8, Home
Furniture 0 NeWberry's 3. Doro-
thy May 0. Leggett's 3, Baldwin's 0.
Summaries = high single game,
Nell ~Sanderson, Taylor-Forbes, ia
pins; high three-game total, Nell
Sanderson, 3O4 for l0l-pin average;
high team, Leggett's, 1870 pins.
Standings - Home Furniture and
Taylor-Forbes, 10 wins, five losses;
Newberry's, 60: Leggett's. 81;
Dorothy May, so; Baldwin's 3-l2.
Mems Ten Pins
Results Hub 3, Davidson's o.;
Jenkins Atlantic 3, BoWl-Arena O.;
Leggett's 2, Coca-Cola |.
Summaries = high single game,
Ed Finch, Hub, 2O3 pins, high three
game total, Julian Dunkum, jenkins
Atlantic, $40 for l83-pin average:
high team total, jenkins Atlantic,
1914 for l60-pin average.
Standings w. jenkins Atlantic, II
wins. 4 losses. Coca-Cola o-6: Leg
gets 81. BoWl-Arena 7-8; Hub, g.
8: Davidson's OILS.
League players are anxious to
recruit interested players, and well
come inquiries any Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Buckingham Beats
Park View 2O-6
On Late Tallies

In ankle-deep mud. a fired Up
Buckingham Central High team
turned back Park Views Dragons
Friday night at Buckingham to
get back on the winning side after
two losses.
The visiting Dragons scored first
early ii the second period marching
So yards for a touchdown. Fullback
Tom Jones scored from two yards
out.
Coach Bill Franklin's Buccaneers
tied the score with a little more
than a minute left in the first half
The BUGS .sprumg Halfback Berry
Falls loose on a screen pass from
Quarterback Ronnie Jameson. The
scoring play covered Go yards.
After a scoreless third period.
Buckingham went ahead 1876
just minutes into the final quarter
on a 59-yard drive. Freddie Hudgins
climaxed the advance With an l8-
vard scoring jaunt- F'ullback Wayne
Davis tan the extra point attempt
across.
A 6l-yard scoring drive late in
the quarter made it 30 to 6 after
DAVIS bucked over from the one.
and Barry Falls dashed over for
the extra point.
Tonight Friday the Buccaneers
Journey 10 Amherst for a nondis-
trict contest with Amherst County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

amiable Bob declared.
And now a week later musing
over Thalman's estimate of that
great victory we feel better about
that little band of football immor-
tails from 1909 who had to watch
their team go down, down, down to
defeat.
The 1889 squad lost to the same
spirit. the same determination and
the same courage they showed.
They. the 1909 immortals, under
stood!
Hometown Praise
At the risk of being unfair to all
the Hampden-Sydney team. every
man of which deserves special COM
mendation, we. with pardonable
pride we hope. want to mention
two local stalwarts. Guard Jackie
Harrington and Halfback Howard
Clabough.
Jackie in his final year, and an
aI-Little Eight selection a season
ago, was a defensive demon and an
offensive battering ram. In the mid
die of the opposing lines that game
really had the grunts and sharp
smack of pads always character
izing hard football. Harrington was
in the middle of it all the way.
Clabough is at the other extreme
a freshman. new to college
football and with his gridiron career
still ahead. But in a short month
he's become the Mr.. Toe at Death
Valley and is going to bring the
field goal play back to football
prominence. In fact his nine points
in the $50 win over Sewanee was
the individual high.
Howard booted field goals of II
and Is yards and converted per-
fectly three-for-three. His boots
were split-the-middle whoppers.
sailing far over and beyond the
goal posts.
Here's the way the H-SC scoring
went.
Benson, 53-yard run; Clabough.
field goal from the II: Davis. 81
yard run back to punt; Clabough.
field goal from the 18; Everett.
plunge from the n after Benson's
pass interrogation placed the ball on
the Sewanee Is: Simms, pass from
Davis. on six-yard play.
There wasn't a drab minute in
that game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

me BEST
To give an inkling Of how much
the brave band CT Purple Tigers
deserved their laurels here are
some scores Of that year: Sewanee
Is, Georgia Tech 0 Sewanee
Is. Louisiana State s Sewanee
=. Auburn II Sewanee Is.
Vanderbilt 5.
So. on The 5Dth anniversary of the
legendary feats Of the 1909 squad,
they brought back the four living
members for halftime recognition.
Widows Of three more were also
with the little group sitting Just
behind Coach Shirley Majors and
his 1899 team at midfield.
Called up 70 receive commemora-
i've scrolls from a grateful college
and undergraduates were the four
living members Of the 90 squad:
Bishop Frank A. Julian. center, and
Eric P. Cheape, guard. both of
SeWanee, Thomas A. Cox. guard, of
Asheyille. n. O., and 1t. Gen. Alvan
C.. Giliem, Of Atlanta. Gen. Gillem
a the lone substitute who could
i'll in either il the line or back
field and frequently was called on
TO do just that.
The three widows we're Mrs. Silas
Williams and Mrs. Edward Finlay,
q Chattanooga, and Mrs. Lionel
Noise. Of Sewanee. The husbands
Of the first two were ends. that of
the last named, an All-Southern
tackle.
They Understood
Straight, alert and joylal. like
athletes 50 often still are in their
late years. the immortal four. gray
haired nov. refused TO make any
reference to contrast taking place
en the field 50 years after their
leroics. How they must have
squifed perhaps even yearned to
get out there on the field to help
step that upstart bunch Of Viz
aiaians- How the immortal put on
mortality last Saturday. we
Thought then.
II fact. Coach Bob Thalman who
Matted two long yesrs for this sweet
victory. sad he guessed 1T was
the greatest game we've ever play
ed.
IT was the greatest display of
raw courage and of men wanting
to win a football game I've ever
seen. I was never SO proud Of our
bunch OF players as l was today"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Also, since the Maryland Green
Terrors played their tie. a II u
modifying last Saturday. with Ran
dolrh-Macon, the gridiron feature
viii give Hampden-Sydney faithfuls
4 line up on the Bengals' chances
with the arch-rival yellow Jackets.
AT the moment, Hampden-Syd-
ney leads the loop with a 10 record,
Randolph-Macon and Western
Maryland following at 1-0-l. In the
conference. though, a loss is a se9i-
ous blow since the teams play a
relatively small loop schedule. The
Jacket L defending MD champ
ions as we'll as carry-over title
holders in the Little Eight.
Western Maryland won two before
B~rldgeWater l4-0 in their G n
meeting the JACKIE S, DOWNING
and following that with a lat VIC
tory over Penn Military.
Coach Bob Waldorf's Terrors ave
led by Fullback Fred bikes, whose
= yards rushing last year was the
squads top offensive effort. Hes
been their biggest offensive punch
most of the time this year. too.
iCo-Captains Joe Bender. a 2l5-
pound tackle and Fred Burgee.
Guard and linebacker. are co-cap-
tains Of the MARYLAND squad which
numbers Is lettermen.
coach Bob Thalman's squad.
which ground out 500 yards Rushing
while displaying inside and outside
power in the $50 win over Sewancc
last Saturday, will be IN good phys
cal shape for the important en-
counter.
Sophomore Halfback Tommy
Tredway. who left the Sewanea
game in the first quarter after Sis
tanning a leg bruise may ba hcld
70 limited duty. The OILY other
H-SC casualty at seWanee. End
Tony Rucker. who suffered a slig5ts
conclusion. is expected to be ready.
Game time Saturday is 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
&Ae&ue Ii
The 'Immortals' Understood
By JOHN S TECK

lanpden-Sydney was ahead only ITO at halftime when a little
baud Of Sewanee lnlmortals was honored last Saturday afternoon on
The University of the Souths Hardee Field. at SeWanee, Tenn.
Looking back over that $50 whacking and remembering the four
distinguished looking men and their ladies with the pretty corsages
sitting IN special seats of honor n the fifty-yard line. we're glad
that, at the hour of their recognition. the worst was vet to come.
Back in 1868. SeNanee had a remarkable football team. It had
eleven starters and n substitute. That was the suuad. Yet it won
te championship OF the South and five Of the players were named
by Graltland Rice to his AI-Southern team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Dedication Of
Track Postponed

Dedication of the Farmville Cart
ing Clubs new go-cart track has
been postponed indefinitely due to
inclement weather.
The new track, located near the
American Legion Post home, will
be used Sunday. weather permit
ing A spokesman for the club said
the facility had been completed, but
additional time was needed to Sc
cure officialsefor a grand opening