davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
John Temple Graves
Southern Books Available

And deeper than did ever
plummet sound,
I'll drown my book -
-ShapeSpeare's 1.-The Tempest
The drowned books of tn e
South!
We owe them all the recogni-
ton and reading we can give
them in their own land, even as,
being literates, we read. too. the
books Of other lands.
Recently this column named
several books favoring the South
or fair TO it on the issues of
this epochal moment, suggest
ing we should make sure our
city. school and college libraries
include and call attention to
them without excluding OF h e i
books. Disgracefully often it is
our own which are left out. That
is partly because many have
been able to find no national
publisher and have been por-
duced regionally or locally only
But they can be procured
Anniston's Circuit Judge Les
lie c. Longshore thinks t h e
idea S h GU Id be pushed by
patriotic and veteran organiZa
tons. even to the extent of buy
ing some of the books and do
mating Them to libraries.
Judge LOngShOre sees our chill
dren being "brainWashed' daily
by radio and television common
tators and national periodicals.
Quantity The New York Times
is accepted as a proper refer
ence by some of our own people
but The United States News is
not. The Saturday Review, a
partisan of partisans, is deemed
objective while David Law
rence's magazine is sneered at
because it takes sides editorial
ly.
The Review and the New
York Times tend to take anti
South sides especially in book
reviews.
LET US RESOLVE THAT NO
SOUTHERN community, col
lege or high school library is
fairly equipped unless it has on
its shelves such books as Hudson
Strode's two volumes on Jeffer
son Davis (Harcourt, Brace A.;
w. j. Workman's The Case fol
The South tDevin-Adair> .
James j. Kilpatrick's 1T h e
Sovereign States (Regnery, ;
Kilpatrick'a and Rubin's The
Lasting South" tRegnery); the
Nashville Agrarians' IN Take
My Stand" Harper VTgini-
us Dabney's Below the Poto-
mac" Appleton tury);
Claude Bowers The Tragic
Era" lHoughton Mifflin>: Doug
las F'reeman's The South to
Posterity'' tScribners>: Charles
Wallace Collins "Whither Solid
South" pelican, New Orleans ;
John Temple Graves chats me,
The Fighting South Put
NAM: w. j. Cash's The MIND
of the Sou t h.. Charles J
Bloch's States Rights and the
Law of the Land Harrison,
Atlanta: Anthony Harrigan'&
The Editor and the Republic
the Papers and Addresses Of
William Watts Bell tChape
Hill; William j. Brantley' s
Chief Justice Stone Of Ala
bama" Birmingham Publishing
Co..; John S. Tilley's Lincoln
Takes Command" Chapel Hill
Charles M. Wiltse's John c
Calhoun tBobbs Merrill; Ray
mond NiXon's H enry w
Grady" (Knoph) w. E. Deb
MANS Weep No More, Ny
Lady Graphic, Raleigh Ros
sale Gordon's Mine Mer
Against America" ID e vi
Adair); Felix Morley's Free
dom and Federalism Reg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23

Farm Mr. var Massey the H. Bvins
Sat- Feb, II, 1860, 9 am. Sharp
Court House Va Leave so Bleak Hill
& Farm
ARTICLES To-WiT
l947 Oliver
H
bottom rolling cos and
sde model 80 New Holland serial no
14778s mow7 Holland IT,
PTO
with this cutiva
double
with electric motor elevator
type dtchig machine wheel farm trailer on rubber Holland 3d.
we'll
household will
dishes cooking articles what
o in
otmsstn
Shine Plenty
Terms
e. R. McGEoRGE SON. Auetioneers,
William 1884 MR. FOWLkES. Manager
E. R. ncGEoRGE J- varna. Va, Phone Wy 4-25ss
PhonePY M Keye. Phone sW sso91
Box
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
w. S. G. S. Conference
To Be Held At Beach


=, -, ms ~
u'' w . I y meeting OF INC
= - No''''''i''r, southeastern
. .. ~ 'S''C''o'i 81 'hS METHODIST
O''''' III VIII De hclo MarIh ~
and II al Myrr'" Beach, S. c,
In" Marion and Lake City Dis
''lciS VII! be host.
All sessions will be held in
me pavilion on ocean front be-
tween 6th ana 9Th Avenue III
inc business area. There will be
morning. afternoon and evening
sessions on Thursday, March 10,
a morning session Friday, Mar
On H. and adjournment at
y. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
MISS DIXIE LYNN WILMINGTON
MARRIES JOHN DUDLEY HICKS IR

Miss Dixie Lynn Whittingtu,
and John Dudley Hicks. Jr.
both of Huntsville: were marri-
ed at I p. m. January 81 at the
home of the bride in LoriS with
the Rev. James +. Foster officI-
ating at the double ring ccrc-
mOny.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Emerson
Wilmington of Luris and IN,
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dudley Hicks. Sr.
Of Effingham.
Mrs. George Lay. pianist. and
Mrs. J. b. Prince and the Rev
j. E. Foster. SoloiStS presented
a program Of wedding music.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their the bride was lovely in her
waltz-lcngth gown made with
bouffant skirt and Shirrcd mid
riff OF satin and scuopCd neck
line. Over the dress she wore a
very short fitted lace Jacket
with long pointed sleeves and
peter pan collar. The lace Jacket
buttOned in back and at the
wrists with satin buttons. Her
veil was elbow length and fell
from a crescent of satin lace
She carried bouquet of ivory
and pink sweetheart roses witt.
ribbon StrcamcrS.
a reception followed the ccrc-
mony at the home.
Later in the evening the
couple left on their wedding
trip TO Florida. For travelling the
bride wore brown wool suit
with mink collar and beige
blouse. She wore bronze mum
corSagc.
The bride was graduated from
LoriS High School where she
was valcdiCtOrian. She finished
Cocker College in 1857. magma
cum laude and First Honor
Graduate. She was a member of
SophiadcS, the school honor So
cleS- She majored in Business
Education. She is employed with
SOnoco Products Co. in Harris
VILE where she is secretary 10
the manager of the Construction
Products Division.
The bridegroom was gradual
ed from J. c. Lynch High
School, Coward. He graduated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Minute
Sermon

When Il non-Swimmer falls IN
to the sea, his fear makes him
fight the water. He struggles
hard To keep his head high a.
bove the waves. SplaShing no
kicking, he soon eXhauStS him
self; and unless he is rescued
he will drown. When an expert
enccd swimmer falls into IN,
sea, he takes II easy. He rests ia
the water and let's it support
him. He knows he only needs to
keep his face above water, ant
really he only needs face oft
from time to time as he brCathCS
So, resting in the water without
any loss of energy, he begins to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

OF the Fcx. said negotiations
We're under way for several
weeks prior To the sale of the
property.
He explained that with acqui-
.Sltion of the dressing plant. the
FCX will now have a fully inte-
grated broiler program. The
two-State cooperative already
operates feed mills and hatch
cries.
This means" Arndt said,
that we will be able To provide
services for the farmer from the
time he puts in chicks until
they are ready for market. We
have anticipated this step for
some time, and we feel FORUM
ate in being able to secure a
processing plant SO close 10 our
feed mill in StatcSville."
The FCN general manager
said an early expansion of the
plants capacity is already being
planned, possibly to twice its
present daily rate.
The plant is under the FEEDER
al inspection system. and every
bird leaving the plant must be
inspected for wholcSomencsS be-
fore il can be offered for sale.
Federal inspectors are i'll the
plant at all times
Perry Greene, with about -
years i'll poultry processing work,
will be in charge of the new
FCN facility. The plant employs
about 100 workers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE

ROCK HILL - March l is the
headline for applications to be
received at Winthrop College for
the Jean Crouch Thurmond
Scholarship. to be used for the
first time during the school year
196O-61.
This is the top scholarship
available to a high school senior
girl in South Carolina for use al
Winthrop.
This particular year the schol-
arShip will amount to $500.
Bases for selection by the
Winthrop committee on scholar
hips are scholastic achieve
ncnt Gas evidenced by entrance
Examination scores and high
school academic record), char
'ctcr, leadership. and service.
Letters of application are TO
1c sent TO DR.. w. ID. Livingston.
Hartman Of the Winthrop SchoI-
lrship committee. Box 1885,
winthrop College, Rock Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

swim with slow, relaxed stroke:
and fluttcr kicks. Each time hi,
body rolls So that his face i,
above water he takes in a big
breath through his rounded lips
so that no water is drawn into
mis- mouth. While his head is
under water, he slowly oIeathes
out through his nose. Thus nc
can swim for hours and cover
many miles toward shore before
he is worn out and in danger OF
drowning.
In the sea of life how do we
react? Are We fearful. strained.
hectic. flashing out wildly? On
are we relaxed. self controlled.
confident. and efficient? Fear nr
The lack of il makes the dig dill
ference.
II has been said we are not
ready 10 live until we are ready
To die. Rickenbacker. after his
rescue from raft in the Pacific
'Said, IF you haven't had an cx-
)crlence with God, get Yourself
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
.TV Series Deals
With Problems
Americans ace

Thirteen problems that con-
Germ Americans, as determined
by national poll, will be sub
.icctS of drama and discussion on
TALK BACK, a new TV series
which is seen on station WBTW.
channel 8, at ) p. m. each Sun
day
Rev. Curtis Derrick, pastor of
st. LukcS Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Florence is host and
moderator for the series. Each
problem is presented in a IA
minute filmed drama, featuring
top professional actors. This is
followed by a live presentation
from station WBTW. People
from the Florence viewing area
discuss and seek To relate the
christian faith To the problem.
The programs do not provide
pat or piOuS answers To the
problems. Rather. the Florence
Council of Churches. which is
presenting the series. hopes To
get viewers To face these prob
lens and, through talking to-
.gcthcr, arrive at individual Solu-
'tionS
The thirteen TALK BACK
subjects include: preSSurcS of
modern living, insecurity, civic
responsibility, suffering. rearing
children, prayer, knowing Gods
will. belonging and acceptance.
built. life'S good and bad breaks.
faith. Christian principles. anX-
ictics and fears.
In choosing topics for TALK
BACK, more than $4,000 miniSt-
erS in the United States were
asked what problems were most
frequently brought to them for
help. Nearly 10000 replied, and
the TALK BACK programs re-
present the results from the
poll.
The dramatic portion of the
program is on film, and the live
discussion is telCviSed at sta
ton WBTW each week.
More than 30 people from the
WBTW viewing area will appear
during the G3) weeks OF TALK
BACK. An equal number arc
involved in production, promo
ton, and organization of view
ing groups
A committee of three. Rev. Joe
Horn, Mr.. Wylie Caldwell, and
Mr.. Howard Monroe produce
and direct TALK BACK for the
Florence Council of Churches.
The filmed portion is released
by the National Council of
Churches and was produced by
the Methodist Telcvision, Radio
and Film Commission, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
FCX Takes Over

HlDDENlTE - The Farmers
Cooperative Exchange, with
headquarters in Raleigh. recent
ly took over operation OF the
Mountain Farms poultry pro-
ceSsing plant here.
The facility in this Alexander
County town, about Is miles
northwest of Statesville. was
purchased from J. II. c. HUT,
and Ted Il. Miller.
With a present capacity OF
approximately $4,000 birds q
day, the plant was completed in
1856 and has operated at full
output since.
G.. ID. Arndt, general manager
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

A goal of 1000 has been set
'or the second Regional Biol,
Teaching Clinic sponsored 10y
the Sunday School Department
of the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina. The clinic. :,
be held in the First BaptiS;
Church of Hickory. February
22-26, is under direction of Her
man lhley, state Sunday School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
Conway High Group
10 Present Play
At Health Meeting

The Dramatics and Speech De,
of Conway High School
has been invited to present q
play before the annual meeting
of the South Carolina Public
Health Association to be held at
The Ocean Forest Hotel in Myr.
tie Beach in early May.
Miss Florence EppS. Director
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17
of speech and dramatics In the, secretary

secretary.
The Hickory clinic is one II
seven such clinics for training
and teaching Sunday School tea
,herS and leaders. The confer
'encc theme will carry out the
Baptist Jubilee Advance theme
for the year-EvangeliSm Thro-
ugh Teaching and Training The
meeting is open TO church MEM
bcrS IN the Surroun ing area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

Conway High School. has an
lnuunced that ii is possible that
an original play written by Dan,
my Mcneil, advanced student in
the dramaticS department. will
be presented. Danny'S drama is
a folk play with an Horny Coun.
~ setting.
THE DramaticS Department OF
Conway High School is rcCysn,z-
cd over the state for its out
standing achievements" SAID
Smith. Superintendent OF
Area | Schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

with honorS from Clemson Col
lcgc i'll 1856 and was commits
stoned 2nd 1t. in the u. S.
Army upon graduation. He now
holds the rank of LIST 1t. U. s.
Reserves. He was stationed a,
Fl. Lee, Va. for six months. He
is employed in the Experiment.
al Dept. of Cookers Pcdigvced
Seed Co.. Huntsville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

~ 10 oiiiy when we nave
accepted Gods grace and love.
rs 1t Is freely offered t. all mon
IN the good news of Jesus the
Christ. and have come To res;
ourselves in His covenant prom
SEES. that we are really rcacy
for the business of living. The
eternal God is your dwelling
place, and underneath ar" ;he
everlasting arms" Deu,. 33.g7,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-17

'OR SALE - so acres Of pine
timber and land for sale, near
Pleasant Grove Church. Con-
tact Earl Faircloth, Route 4,
Loris, S. c. (2-l7-24pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
By HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-"Most people don't live" said
Edward G. Robinson. They worry about the
after life-and they haven't really lived here
Living itself is a really rare thing. So very
few people actually do live. They don't venture
forth enough to be what they could be, which
is-themSelyes"
At Sc Robinson, Lower East Side boy who
yearned in his youth to be a minister and wound
up rich and famous actor, is convinced that
the thing which defeats most people is fear.
Many people are afraid of living because
they are unwilling to pay the price But you
can't really duck the price. Happiness and I'M
happiness are interviewer in every life.
Tragedy comes to everyone, and I think
I've had my share. But if you don't let tragedy
defeat you you become that much richer as a
human being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Wake Up and Live

The actor was in New York for Sundays Tv
show, The Devil and Daniel Webster" in which
he plays the Massachusetts Senator.
Il wouldn't want televiSion as a steady diet
its ack-breaking work." he observed. But I
think an actor should try every medium"
To the public Robinson is still best known
for his gangster role in Little Caesar" but in
some 40 stage vehicles and 10 films he has
played everything from business tycoons to SCI
entists. He likes variety and flies the banner Of
his profession high.
His own philosophy, based on more than six
decades of active living, sums up
Don't hurt people.
"Have goal that is beyond you, and more
important than you are. Serve it, and you will
have more courage in life-and your life will
have more Importance, to you as well as to
Others"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

l:00-Wom0n's Angle -----
The One O'Clock Show
3:30-Bvddy Deone Show
4:30- The Gons's All Here
@:55-Popsye and His Pols--
$50 -Bozo the Clown
6:00-OW Miss Brooks-----
l.05-Swinsshiff TheotOr
l:20-Norm0n Vincent P0ole
AN. Mond,
$50 Comparative literofvre
o:l5-N School -------
1000 -Neishborhood Doy
1850 -------
Evening star., 1960-09-25

10;0O-SUsie z
Romper Room ------- Is
PM. Mondoy-FTdoy
Evening star., 1960-09-25

9:30- -Children's Gospel
Hour ------ 4
The Gons's Al Here II
Biggest Fun Show - Is
lo:30-Look Up and live 2
ll:0o-u. N. in Action ----- z
P.M. Sunday
l2:o0-usht of tomorrow 2
Movies: "KnUte Roekne
Al Amerieon"; "Cow-
boy From Brooklyn"-- II
l2:30-Mon Of the Week 13
LOO -Ronch Porty ------- 2
Johns Hopkins File 2 l3
l:3o-Shirey Temple in
Poor Lfftle Rich Girr-- 2
High Holy Doys------ l3
Movie: "JagvoF" ---- l3
800 Rolling corovons" - 2
Kingdom Of SEQ - II
Popeye 1nd His Friends I3
3:30-AFl Football: OokIond
at Houston ---------- l3
Movie: rover Ny
Decd Body" ----- II
400 Cartoon Theotsr ----- 2
4:3o- -"Shori in Toylond"-- 2
5:30-For the Record ------ II
6:0o-For Your lnformotion- 2
Movie: Lost Planet
Airmen" ---------..- l3
6:3o-To Promote Good Will II
lo:3o-Lock Up ---------- II
I0:45-Write PouI Richards l3
l1:00-Mov Treasure
lslond" ----- l3
l1:l5-Weother Report ------ 2
Movie: "Mirocls Of the
Bells" -------------- II
ll:20-This Week in History 2
ll:50- The Posters Study - 2
12:45-TopPer -------------- l3
AM. Mondoy-Fridoy
9:oo-People's Choice ----- 2
The Three Saoo9es and
Pop-Pop ---------- l3
9:30-corfoon Club -------- II
9:40- -Dialing for Dollars 2
81 The Sunday Stor n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
SPORTS
p

PoWER.PAcKED Lancas-
ter st. Mary rolled over
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 28-8 on
the losers field.
The Irish scored the first
time they laid hands on the
ball after the Bishops kicked
off to start the contest. Bill
Joos charged into the end
zone after picking off a pass
from Joe Ehrler, a combina-
ton that proved unbeatable
to the Bishops who lost their
second straight game of the
young season.
The Irishmen'S second I'd
came on a 75-yard sustained
drive that ended with Ehrler
stepping over from the six
yard line. Ehler's aerial to
JooS made the tally l4-0.
The Bishops only score
came with minutes left in the
first half when Tim Norris
recovered an Irish tumble on
the Irish 35. Three plays later
the Bishops Dave Oman pull
ed in a pass from Tom Lang
and raced into the end zone.
Dave Novaria plunged over
for the extra points.
The Irish started the sec
ond half with a 53-yard drive
in fifteen plays to hit paydirt.
Pat Daugherty leaped over the
final half-yard for the score.
Extra point try was foiled.
Another Ehrler.to-Joos pass
in the fourth quarter counted
for the Irish final score.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Angelo Dabiero. Joe Perkowski is a fullback candl'
date who excels in place-kicking.
Another question is quarterback. The graduation
of George Izo and Don White left a gaping hole at
this position. Only experienced offensive OBJ 1T min
utes) is George Haffner. Pressing him for first string
honors are sophomore Ed RutkoWski, Norb kascner
(of Cleveland and Daryle Lamonica.
WITH INDIFFERENCE at quarterback and re-
paired knees on four backs and the top lineman, 1t
isn't hard to see why Kuharich uses a question mark
to label this season.
Overall, Notre Dame lost 18 lettermen through
graduation and have 10 returning. Only four OF the
returnees we're starters last year. Chances are tnat
only two seniors will be among this years starters.
The Irish launch their 1860 campaign tomorrow
against California, a team that isn't expected to do
much this year.
THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY, the Irish take
on Purdue-first Of four Big Ten opponents. Others
are Northwestern, Michigan State and Iowa. Last year,
the Irish beat only one of the four-lowa-by one
point, 20-19.
MSU, ranked as high as fifth in the nation and a
red hot contender for the Big Ten crown, has beaten
Notre Dame seven out Of the last eight times. Surprls-
ing-huh? Purdue has won four out Of the last six with
ND. Iowa has taken three out Of ~" last f""" rom
the Irish.
Other opponents include: North Carolina, a con-
tender for the Atlantic Coast Conference title; Navy;
Pittsburgh, rated second best in the East; Miami OF
Florida; and Southern California, leading contender
for the Big Five championship,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

knot the score both times.
When the game ended, Grove
port was camped on RoSary's
30-yard line.
Denny Doherty scored Ros-
ary's first I'd on a 26-yard
iaunt while Dave Shaloo tai
lied the other on a courtyard
run.
The tie game was RoSary's
second in its 23-game unbeat-
en- record. Circleville, Rosary's
opponent next week, tied the
Crusaders, 20-20, last year.
oNcE-BEATEN st. Charles
scored all 20 points in the
first half and then dug in to
stave off a determined rally
by Bexley in the second half.
Two long scoring sprints-
so yards by Mike Spires and
35 yards by Dan Mitchell
highlighted the Cards battle
with the Lions. Big Joe Nor
ris scored the final I'd with
a one-yard smash.
HARTLEY, which won its
first grid game in the schools
history the week before, could
not stall Olentangy's long
scoring drives.
Buddy Thomas, who scored
all three Hartley tbs in the
first game, reeled off a spec
tacular 75-yard touchdown
run for the Hawks only score
in the tusSle.
Steubenville Catholics
romp over Aquinas, shattered
a six-game win streak begun
by the Terriers last season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
LANCASTER. MARION, PORTSMOUTH WIN
St. Mary Racks Up
Win Number 80

Dennison St. Mary,
Portsmouth Notre Dame,
Marion Catholic and Lam
caster st. Mary scored
victories on the gridiron
last week while GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans, Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent, Dover st. Joseph,
Newark Catholic and New
Lexington St. Aloysius went
down in defeat.
II was the same old story
Sandy Bonvecchio, the Waves.
victory. The st. Mary squad
heightened its win string to
number 30 with a decisive
trouncing OF West Lafayette
22-0.
BON.
vEcHIo, scored on a 20-yard
run and threw a 22-yard
touchdown pass to halfback
Mike Dorsey for another. Dor
sey tailed another touchdown
on a three-yard burst off tack
lie. Bonvechio completed 8
Of 10 passes for 1875 yards.
Extra point tries saw Bon
vechio tossing TO end Tom
Besozzi and Woody Gross run
ming for the others.
81. Mary % 6 8-22
w. Lafayette o 0 0 O.
NoTRE DAME came on
strong for its opening South
ern Ohio Conference game by
defeating Valley 48-0.
Bill Shaffer scored the first
I'd in the first quarter after
the Titans recovered a fun
bic on Valleys 35-yard line.
A pass from Shaffer to Valley
Virgins scored another Titan
I'D. The first half ended after
Joe Hassee heaved a hot one
to Virgins for the third I'D.
The Titans hi paydirt twice
in the second quarter, once
on a 50-yard I've and recoV-
cred tumble in the Valley end
zone.
True picked up the final
two touchdowns for the Titans
in the fourth period on runs
of 2 and 5 yards.
Notre Dame & Is II 14-46
Valley ...as. 0 0 0 o. 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

MARION CATHOLIC grid.
ders bounced back from a Ia
Ia tie last week with Crest
line to unleash a thunderbolt
that stunned Upper Sandusky
22-14.
The Irish ball carriers pick
ed up AS yards rushing while
losing only three.
Ken Barzacchini, a 100
pound, SO" junior, scampered
IS yards for the first Green
and White I'd. The second
score came when Steve Chan
ey took a screen pass from
Tim Peacock on the Rams IS
and went all the way, behind
a wall Of green shirt block
ers.
Mike Schlairet racked up
touchdoWns number 3 and q
on three-yard plunges from
Upper Sandusky line. Don
Shere scored the final I'd on
a 67-yard gallop.
Marion .6 IA 1877
u. Ssndusky 0 0 & SD