davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Last year in October. broiler
prices leveled out and then went
up the first two weeks in Nobem-
Der and then dropped off sharply.
Chick placement indications for Oc-
tober. November and December are
all showing a decrease from last
year. But these figures are worth
some close watching because if
September is a good yardstick to 0
BIZ there's a hitch right here.
Placements for the first three
weeks Of September indicated
five per cent decrease under year
earlier, but slaughter turned out to
be more.
In Virginia last week broilers
were bringing mostly IA cents: in
the DelMarVa area, IA to Ale cents
and in North Carolina, 1872 cents.
Georgia broilers were mostly 49,?
cents a pound
Fed Lambs
Prospects for fed lambs look
l9D.a favorable this year than last
Win no December January price
break expected. Fee der lamb
prices are cheaper this year by So
to 81 and slaughter lambs are also
cheaper but the ratio is better.
Utility lambs in Virginia are
averaging 81 to SIPS under year
ago In Virginia auctions for the
last three weeks. the utility grades
have been averaging SIS to $l5.25.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
M alter Has Bearing
On Milk Production

Tina a,,7nunf nf wafer dairy cattle
6l,.'rls ,,se rnt a M u.;th bour ,n,,cb
n,,lt- thrv nrodrca
D4dIav peerv corn,v aoent
eavs tA-rs hara sboun that nrovid.
ira v,atar hv r,aane II antor,atic
cli9nE'r9 c,n. ~ aninal4 have
f,ca acca. N Y.ara,. incraaees tba
n,tIk ria,d Of htrb.proGIljcing cows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Burley tobacco growers will pay
a penalty if they do not prepare
their crop properly for market.
G. R. Mathews, tobacco specia-
list at VPI. says there are good
reasons why careful preparation
for market will almost always help
the grower get more money for his
crop. The tobacco will look better
when displayed on tie floor. It will
be easier for the inspector to do a
good job Of grading it. Buyers can
more easily evaluate it and it will
be worth more because it will need
less rehandling. If it goes under the
support price program, higher
support price will be given than if
the tobacco was poorly sorted and
handled.
Mathews tells growers, be sure
your tobacco is properly cured be-
fore you start the stripping opera
ton And be sure to have a com
Portable place in which to work.
Good lighting conditions are very
important Use the recommended
type flourescent fixtures. if posi-
Bile. Never use any other kind Of
artificial light. Use northern light
if fluorescent Light is not available
Generally. it Will be necessary to
make the follow wing separations
when sorting most crops: flyings-
leaves that grew close to the
ground usually the longest
and widest leaves On the plants,
leaf tobacco-leaves characterized
by folding or closed face charac-
teristic and tips leaves that grow
at the top Or upper part Of the
plant
Detailed descriptions Of these
groupings. and other information on
preparing hurley for market. are
included in Circular $40, Sorting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Farmers Advised
To Protect Wheat
AllOtments

AS farmers make plans for seed
ing next years wheat crop, the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committees sends
out 4 reminder Of a change in the
law which may affect certain
wheat allotinents in the future
Under the new legislation, passed
III August, a farmer who does not
plant wheat for harvest in 1860 may
nevertheless get credit for having
planted that crop if he planted as
much as Is pei cent Of either his
1853 or 1889 farm allotment. Also.
He viii get fill 1860 history credit
4 his planted wheat in either Of
these years plus any acreage placed
Ii the Soil Bank equals 75 per
cent Of the allotment
Ii the foregoing requirement is
not met. the farmer must plant Is
Der cent of the 1850 allotment to
get maximum history credit for that
year
Certain other provisions of law
with respect to wheat history credit
ate unchanged. For example, a
farmer planting within his farm al
lotment getS credit for his ba L
acreage. BIZ, a farmer who exceeds
his allotment gets credit only for
The allotment Also, farms excend-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

The records show considerable
difference among these rams in
breeding value In 1858 the average
adjusted daily gain Varied from 81
10 = pound per day and from ave
rage utility to choice minus in grade
The differences In 1899 ranged from
66 to y pound per day ii gain
and from aood minus 10 average
choice II grade The ewes were
yearlihgs N 1913 ami Of course
wear older in 1859 which accounts
NJ rant tor the hieher ievel of per
f9falance this year.
Il eemz evidaat Ivy. there Is a
fairly wide range Of selection in
saaep fcr gow:h Rate and grade.
Ihe progress IA ha made b. this
election depends LARGELY III how
highly helatable thee char
4c.erist.cs are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Prices And Quality Are Slightly
Improved; Volume Light On Old Belt

Sales on the Old Belt fue- cured
tobacco markets during the second
week found most average prices
unchanged to a little higher than
opening week quotations. Quality
was also some better as more leaf
appeared on warehouse floors.
Volume was fairly neavv Monday
and Friday but very light through
the middle Of the Week. Heavier
sales are expected this week
Gross sales for the week ending
September 25 amounted to "A .240,
335 pounds averaging s539i pei
hundred This average was SO cents
over opening weeks During the
comparable period a year ago 81,
347 ,il2 pounds were sold tol an
average OF $50
Increases in average prices were
principally 81 to s. per hundred
Gains were conferred on leat A
large number Of grades we're down
mostly 81 to 49, The greater losses
were chiefly for inferior offerings
/ About the most noticeable change
in general quality Of marketing.
was a larger proportion Of leaf anC
smoking leaf and less pr.lnings ant
nondescript Principal sales war'
nondescript. low and fair leaf lug!
and primings and low smoking
/ Growers this week placed aFount
six Dur cent under Government
loan. Last week TIL Elue-C i 7 : {
Sterilization Corporation aot neaals
eight per cent Of cross SALES SEA
son receipts were seven per caHt
Last year fol the first two Wesk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
ASC Grain Storage
Facility Loan
Program Set

More grain storage facilities on
farms is a sore need in many areas
in Virginia to enable farmers to
sell later, when prices are higher,
rather than at harvest time.
That was the comment made last
week by w. T. Powers, administra-
tive officer for the State Agricul
tural Sterilization and Conserva
ton (ASCl Committee, in discuss
ing the availability of government
funds to farmers under the ASC
storage facility loan program.
Lack of ready money to buy
grain storage bins appears to be
one of the principal drawbacks, :"
Powers said yet many farmers
do not realize that ASC can lend
them up to 80 per cent Of the cost
of the erected storage bins. Also, 80
per cent Of the cost Of drying equip
meny may be included in the loan. 1
Powers pointed out that ASC gets
a small service fee Of one per cent
for the four-year loan. or mini
mum Of IS, but that the actual
cost Of the storage bins may be
less than some farmers think. Us
ing figures obtained from a typical
Virginia county, Powers gives this
example Of bin costs and ASC loan
available: one prefabricated circu-
lar metal bin l 900 bushel capacity
plus average cost of foundation and
erection would amount to $3.50.
The cost of the foundation will
vary according to the type Of bin
being erected and whether or not
it is being constructed for use OF
dryer.
Based on 80 per cent Of the total
cost. excluding farm labor, t h
total loan would amount to S448 re
payable in four equal installments
and the ASC minimum service fee
Of So would apply. Payment due
at the end of the first year would
be SIP one-fourth Of the loan
plus sl792 interest 4 per cent Of
SAB or a total first years pay
ment OF sl2992
Powers said that farm storage
structures for grain will soon pay
for themselves For instance. he
sad that farmer by storing ! 900
bushels OF grain with commercial
storage rate at about 10 cents per
bushel, would save 500. In addition
by redeeming his on-farm grain
loan and selling on the market some
time after harvest. he would ave
rage a profit Of about cents per
bushel or $50 on the 1000 bushel lot
This $3.50 gain in the first year
would pay for the storage facility
loan payment the first year and
leave about $50 profit. Furthermore
the bin would be available for the
rest Of the year for storing other
grain
AsC storage facility loans are
available throughout Virginia
Farmers in certain sections Of the
State, especially the heavy corn
producing area of eastern Virginia
/ will do Well to check on how the
! program fits their operation. The
county ASC office has all the de-
I +aile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Calf Feeding
Demon strati0n
Helix. In Amelia

Southern States Amelia coopcra-
tive. Inc. recently conducted caii
feeding demonstration. THE result
were announced by Herbert Bar
nard, manager
A three-day Old calf Mas fed fo,-
Al DAYS. No whole Hlilk was used.
A milk replacement product South
eth States Gait Maker vas used ID
place Of whole milk during the feed
iug period 4 dry calf feed South
en- States Calf Developer and haE
We're made available ID the calf
from 10 daES Of age.
A weight guessing contest Wa$
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

Farmers who are interested in
the Conservation Reserve of the
Soil Bank for 1860 now have an adj
ditional period in which to take the
first step in applying for the pro-
gram, county ASC Committee
chairnen have announced. The
deadline for a farmer to request a
basic annual payment rate per acre
has been extended from September
10 until September so.
The reason for the extension is to
allow the Department Of Agiicul-
tlre time for a re-Study Of the
method being used in establishing
the fair rental value for land Of
fered for the program. New legis-
lation is pending on this subject.
TIE Agricultural Appropriations
ACT for 1860 contains the following
provision IN establishing annual
rental rates for new contracts, no
such rental rate shall be estab-
lished i'll excess Of the local fair
rental value Of the acreage offered,
such fair rental value to be based
upon the average annual crop pro-
daction harvested from such acre
age during the past five crop
years Many problems have been
encountered in applying this pro-
vision. particularly in areas where
drought and other natural disasters
rave Unusually affected crop Yields
during one OF more Of the past five
years.
Farmers who have already filed
applications for basic rates need
take no further action at this time.
Their applications VIII be held and
acted upon after new Instructions
are received. Applications for con
TRACT, -he second step in the 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

approximately ten per cent was
placed under loan.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number Of rep
resentatiVe U, S. grades were as
follows grade description and ave
rage price for week ending Sep
TENDER a.
Leaf. fair orange, s67, low orange,
s62, low vanegated orange, 81 .
and poor valiegated orange, Sal.
Smoking Leaf low orange, 500,
Tow yariegated $50, and poor varie-
gated s54
Lug good orange, ST., fair
orange. s69, low orange. "a, and
low variegated orange S54.
PllInngs fair lemon, $50. fair
GRANGE. s62. and low orange, s42
Nondesclipt best thin body, s29
aad best medium body, S36
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

conducted in connection with the
iseeding demonstration. and Mrs.
Isola 1 Goldsmith. Route |. Jeters-
gylle was the winner. Her guess Of
l96 pounds three ounces. came
closest to The calf's weight Of los
pounds. at the end Of the demon
stration on Wednesday. September
80 A prize Of the calf was awarded
10 Ms Goldsmith.
Barnard stated that the demon
stration arly' Illustrated the
economy Of growing calves on
a milk replacement product.
Additional whole milk can be
marketed. and further savings
made BIT following tile entire calf
raising program recommended by
Southern States Cooperative
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Winter Feed Bill
Concern OF Beef
Cow Herd Man

The winter feed bill can cause
many a beef COW herd man to fur
row Ms brow and gnaw his pencil
IT is. says Curtis Mast, animal
hushandman at VPI. the most ex-
peasive single item the cow herd
man in Virginia has to cope With
The main aim in wintering beef
COWS. as Mast secs ID, is to get
them through from the time graz
ing ends in the fan until it is avil-
able again III the spring at the
cheapest cost in Keeping with goo1
management practices. The en- q
prod.ct a. marketable calf that
will cield the most dollars after
the feed bill il paid should be
kept constantly il mind.
There are Several factors to con
slider, Mast SAYS He poses these
questions What foraecs VIII BE-
available on the farm during the
regular course Of operation? What
feed can be produced the most
economically from the standpoint Of
land and machinery required2 What
feeds can he fed the most economi-
callv from the standpoint Of labor?
The amount Of feed needed Will
depend on tbs weight Of the cows
Cows will eat all average Of %
pounds Of hay, or its equivalent.
per 1000 pounds Of weight per day
during the winter Usually the good
cattlenlan will start feeding lightly
in the fall and gradually increase
the feed toward calving time. After
the calves are en- the ground. the
cows viii be fed heavier toward
spring
At the Middleburg FORAGE Re
search Station il has been found
that cows fun fed oil alfalfa hay and
corn silage produced calves no bet
ter than those cows wintered On
hree tcurths Of the identical ration
! cor getting Is per cent Of her
maximum intake has done inst as
wen from the standpoint Of calf
- =, e'4. III, III. II. ., r., l la soad
''' .,.' - a. ~ - n.y. ~. 49,, - oa,..,
90, ni'lioaaii a., a--'l It'll. ' HILL. ut a., =
W. - a. o NY 80 IN, ~. W ~ ,n.a
~ Ill faor, rnae,,,o.sa, n,.o
>. 49, - ~ H. f..,. re- ~ ta.,,, H.
I'll Z WI 1T it'll i LII ., =, ". n
49, 80 ~ II Nh ~, o,.h.,
- aeto.,' oi'4s too' N i0q : \. 7-.--F
.''D'i ~ - ,ia7e ' 49,, u ''a1.'
II w Mi" M 7" mil
aelu ioi .l.s'al.ee' ~ e y l.-', ,4 =
.s; = ca,r fo,l.,ar ro IL
'l-. - 80 H.. :. l'1'' ,s,s IT., Hi ~. - =
1.'a IT. HILL .'.Ir--'' 4,.,3, II
- -", h IL III, ''N - 1,lt,+1,,
10, = a tla ", \, rr.rs.,s,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

prospects Virginia prices looked to
Agriculture Friday The Depart
with that predict
price right all the time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Deadline For Conservation Reserve
OF The Soil Bank Extended 20 Days

Conservation Reserve procedure.
will not be accepted until further
notice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Proper Preparation For
Burley Market Important

Burley Tobacco on the Farm.
available from county agents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09

N i978 Virginia ranked 2sth.
aerlculrutally. in the United States.
It was nth in livestock and its
products and 29th III crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Ohio State To
Have Agriculture
Short Courses

The Ohio State University's
winter short courses in Science
in Agriculture are scheduled for
January 4 to February 26, 1860.
Chester S. Hutchison, assistant
dean of the College of Agricul-
ture and Home Economics, re-
ports this years program will in
clude three new ourses-swine
production, farm buildings and
farm power.
Students will live in the stad-
ium dormitories on the campus.
The schedule is so arranged that
students may 60 home Friday
evening and return Sunday even
ing or Monday morning.
Persons interested may obtain
information from Dean Hutchi-
son, 2l20 Fyffe Road, The Ohio
State University, Columbus 10,
Ohio, or from their county ex-
tension agents or local vocational
agriculture teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Leach, Peggy Moore, Gary Reed,
Cynthia Stallings.
Grade - Dale Archer, Junior
Bond, Wayne Bates, David
Dysert, Larry Larrick, David
Leach, Leo Powell, Tommy Sny-
der, Bobby Tucker, Carol Moore,
Sue Stephens, Carolyn Tucker,
Connie Wise.
Grade 6 Jack Blakeslee,
Gerald Dysert, Herman Gordon,
Harold McElfresh, Johnny Truax,
George Warner, Patricia Archer,
Barbara Leach, Kay Morris, Cal
vim King.
Grade 7 - Gary Edgar, Mar
tin Johnson, Tim Moore, Tim
Reed, Donald Warner, Rosie
Smithberger.
Grade 8 - Brian Christman,
Marcus Clark, Donnie Kirkbride
Warren Moore, Eugene Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

James Reed, Gary Roe, Alice
Carpenter, Carol Cunningham,
Donna Kirkbride.
Grade 9 Barbara Warner,
Roger Martin, David Reed, Jean
Dimmerling, Jane Dimmerling,
James Warner, Eddie Craig, JON
ME Bates, Linda Cunningham,
John E. Crum, Ocie Pierce, Don
Christman, Zelda Christman,
Sylvia Christman, Karl Cutler,
Timmy Mallett, Lila Christman.
Grade 10 Margaret Bates,
Richard Dimmerling, Eddie
Davis, Sandra Smith, Marlene
Archer, Nancy Martin, Judy
Gressel, Ann Shelton, Olive Hill,
Deanna Clark, Karola Delong,
Larry Garrett, Ruth King, Del
bert Tucker, Tommy Starr.
Grade IL Elaine Triplett,
Eugene West, Vivian Moore,
Larry Mallett, Edsel Hannahs.
Grade IL - John F. Crum,
John Green, Darrell Cant, Bob
Durham, Rita Gressel.
Scholastic
Grade l Debora Burbacher
Karen Clark, Joyce Moore, San
dra Scott.
Grade 2 - Sheila Bates, Kathy
Bates, Beverly Biedenbach, Carol
Christman, Victoria Grywalski
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

kenS.
Grade 3 - *Dorothy Fogle,
*Loretta Harper, STANLEY Batten
Grade 4 *Kaye Bowling,
*Karen Way, Charles Johnson,
Mike Johnson, *Dale Nau, *Ken-
meth Wilson, sack Woodford.
Grade 5 - *Larry Augenstein,
*David Misel, *John Nau, David
Sailing, Larry Sailing, *Bill Will
son, *Lee Roy Wickens, sharon
Barton, *Jacqueline Bird, LINDA
Hendershot, *Carla Miller.
Grade 6 *Kenny Harper,
*David Lauer, Steven Ogle,
*Charles Stewart, +William
Swain, *Carla Bowling, *Sandra
Nau, *Mary 10 Reed, *Veronica
Sailing, study Wilson, James,
Greathouse.
Grade . *Joe Archer, Dennis
Barton, Gladys Combs, Elouise
Head, LARRY Miller, Barbara
Morrison, Bonnie Sabo, *Thomas
Sailing, MARK Smith, Lois Til
ton, 'Richard Wilson, *Judy
Woodford.
Grade 8 *Karen Bonar,
*Maureen Bowling, Marlene
Misel, Emily Reed, *Sandra
Teeters, Frances Travis, Joy
Vaughn.
Grade 9 Richard Kosut
*Roger Lewis, *Larry Morrison
William Parks, SHIRLEY Farson
%Marilyn Head, *Teri McElfresh
*Sue McMannis.
Grade 10 *Ruth Combs
Carol Greathouse, Norma Jean
Harper, Sonia Hartshorne, *Mike
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Long, Jean Moore, Leroy Reed,
Nancy Stanberry, +Terry Vau-
ghn.
Grade II - Steven Binegar,
Danny Miller, *Judy Rollyson,
paul Schneeberger, *Vicki Siers,
*Connie Smith, marie Thesis,
Nancy Clymer, David Lewis,
Brenda Lockhart.
Grade II - *Velma Johnston,
Elizabeth Parks, *Carolyn Teet-
erS.
Middleburg Grade School
Honor Roll
Grade 2 Rebecca Clark,
Michael Clark.
Grade - Jeffery Antill.
Grade 4 - Joyce Barnes, Jack
Morrison.
Grade 6 - Jack Antill, Connie
Hayes, Linda Hayes.
Grade 8 - Virginia Hayes.
Perfect Attendance
Grade l - *Patrick Clark,
Richmard Hayes, larry Schott,
Susan Clark.
Grade 2 h michael Ray Clark,
Norman Feldner, *Robert Stan
berry, *Rebecca Clark, *Linda
Gerst.
Grade 3 - Russell Clark.
Grade 4 - Harry Earl Clark,
*Robert Clark, Jackie Morrison,
Janice Stanberry.
Grade 6 - Jack Antill, Connie
Hayes, Linda Hayes.
Grade 8 - Virginia Hayes.
Jackson Grade School
Perfect Attendance
Grade 4 Sandra Baker
Larry Henthorne, Richard Jor-
dan, Tim Lockhart, Robert Gid
den.
Grade 5 - Steve Baker, Vir-
ginia Biehl, Dianne Linger, Willie
Simonds, Thelma Stack, Judy
Teeters, Roberta Wells.
Grade 6 - Janice Addlesburg-
er, Patsy Carroll, Carol Henth
orne, Loretta Henthorne, Ruthie
Linger, Jim Lockhart, Jerry
Minks, Charlene Mitchell, Rich,
ard Slater
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Pleasant City Soldier
In Bad ToIz, Germany

Specialist Four Roy F. CHM,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c..
CHM, route l, Pleasant City, re-
Gently graduated from the
Seventh Army Non-Commission-
ed Officer Academy in Bad Tolz,
Germany.
Specialist CHM received four
weeks of refresher training in
map reading, combat tactics and
leadership.
He is a wireman in Mortar
Battery of the oath Divisions
I'd Infantry in Augsburg. CHM
entered the army in July 1858
and has been overseas since Jan.
1859.
He is a 1857 graduate of Sar-
ahsville Center local high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Diane McElfresh, Audrey Warn

Diane McElfresh, Audrey Warn
er.
Grade 3 - Joyce Cline, Pam
ella Edgar, Judy Moore, Franklin
Wise.
Grade 4 - Barbara Bieden-
bach, Brenda Clark, Cynthia
Stallings.
Grade 5 - Dale Archer, David
Dysert, Lena Christman, Carol
Moore, Sue Stephens, Connie
Wise.
Grade 6 Jack Blakeslee,
Jacky Barnett, Gerald Dysert,
Patricia Archer, Barbara Leach.
Grade Z - Gary Edgar, Mar
tin johnson, Rosie Smithberger.
Grade 8 Alice Carpenter,
Donna Kirkbride, Marcus Clark.
Grade 9 - Vernon Kirkbride,
Jean Dimmerling, John F. Crum.
Grade 10 Sandra Smith,
Ann Shelton, Deanna Clark, Kar-
ola Delong.
Grade II - Richard Schehl.
Grade IL - None.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

"a . tiicaiA ~ .. oIuACAAIo IAluI AIotS
by the following symbol in front
Honor Roll
Grade q Paul Miller, Johnny
Ramage, Helen Sailing.
Grade 3 - None.
Grade 4 - Kay Bowling, Kar-
en- Way, Eddie Ramage.
Grade S - *John Nau, "Carla
Miller, *Joan Warren, Emily
Warren.
Grade 6 = Patty Bailey, *Carla
Bowling, *Sandra Nau, *Veronics
Sailing, Judy Wilson, Kenny Har-
per.
Grade Z - Bonnie Sabo, Lois
Tilton, Judy Woodford.
Grade s - Emily Reed, Emma
Reed.
Grade 9 - Jean Fogie, Roger
Lewis,
Grade 10 - *NIike Long, Jean
ne Moore, Lerof Reed.
Grade II - Nancy Clymer,
Steven Binegar, David Ogle.
Grade IL - Inez Addlespurger,
Mary McMannis, Pat Slower,
Carolyn Teeters.
Perfect Attendance
The students listed below have
not 1i;.-e0 any scho "a this past
six weeks. Students that have
not missed any school this year
are designed by a in front OF
their name.
Grade l - *Kevin Way, De
borah Binegar, Suzan Wilson.
Grade 2 - Kenny Henderson,
*Paul Miller, *Mark Nau, Johnny
Ramage, *Junior Schoeppner
Jimmy Swain, Larry Wilson
*Judy Augenstein, Sally Vic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Attendance
Grade | - Patricia Bates. Rit-
chic Carpenter, Janet Carpenter,
Karen Clark, Cathy Cornell,
Sammy Delong, Danny Delong,
Loren King, Judy McElfresh,
Joyce Moore, Rita Morris, Diane
Smithberger.
Grade 2 - Sheila Bates, Kathy
Bates, Dennis Carpenter, Vic
toria Grywalski, Jay Dee Kerns,
Judy Larrick, Diane McElfresh,
Roger Reed, Audrey Warner.
Grade 3 - Jane Bates, Pam
Ella Edgar, Earl Espenschied,
Theresa McElfresh, Judy Moore,
Linda Sue Stotts, Donna Watson,
Franklin Wise.
Grade Charles Barnett,
Danny Bates, David Bishop,
Donald Burbacher, Linda Car
renter, Renea Daily. Lowell
Kerns, John Kirkbride, Betty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Cows with access to water con-
sumo Is to 20 percent more
water than cows watered only
twice a day, according to Ohio
State University extension spe-
cialist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
NOT A Single Senior Makes
Honor Roll Al 5ummerfieId

Not single made the honor roll for the
at Sumered high school, according to upt W. Bishop
only junior and this honor to Richard Scheh
The scholastic and perfect attendance report follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Honor And Perfect Attendance Pupils
Are Named For Southern Noble School

Honor roll and perfect
school have been announced by Sup Charles H. Burley
To be the elementary honor roll have
AS than B Students that have straight designated
by the following symbol in front of their