davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18
WYK LOSE OR DRAW
Cossius-FIoyd Match
Seems to Make Sense

1T WOULD BE HIGHLY presumptuous
to read sign of trepidation into Sonny
Liston's post-fight comments concerning
young Cassius Marcellus Clay. Yet the new
heavyweight champion of the world did,
indeed, say, "The only way Clay will last
with me is run like Machen."
On September 7, $780, Eddie Machen
forced Liston to go the 12-round limit, the
longest fight of Sonny Boys career and one
which he would just as soon forget. 1t is
a sore point with him, as was demon
Strated prior to Listens unfrocking of
Floyd Patterson.
; 'Machen don't fight, he rum" Liston
growled 1t was the West Coast heavy
weights distance going performance that
Sparked the brightest optimism for Patter-
son. In that one Machen showed that
Liston was comparatively slow and not very
ringwiSe, although he was a winner.
49,. IF Machen can stay that long, Pat
terSon's got to win at least by decision"
Floyd'S camp followers argued. Our man
is twice as fast as Machen, and a better
boxer"
sa. OBVIOUSLY THIS CLAIM was not
g leakproof Patterson didn't blind Liston
with his speed in Chicago last September.
In fact, he didn't do anything to LiSton.
He fell even more abjectly than Machen,
himself, the night Ingemar JohanSSon
p. stopped Eddie in one round in Sweden.
And JohansSon is slow, slower than Liston.
CassiuS Clay may be closer to winning
the title than most people thought. Even
Uin 10
ceded that Clay has two big assets going
for him: Speed and brains. His youth, Of
course, is interchangeable.
Hes brainier fighter than Patter-
son." said Archie, who now is qualified
expert on both Clay and Patterson. "And
he's just as fast, maybe faster"
There was no move that Moore could
make-and he knows 'em all-that could
save him from the fury of ClayS attack.
Archie this time wasn't debating how the
fight would be waged Clay took charge
from the beginning.
THERE WAS EVIDENCE, too, at Los
Angeles that the brash Kentuckian is grow
ing bigger by the day, physically. Those
204 points he carried into the ring spread
out well on Cassius' GA frame. He prob
ably has the most spectacular build for
fighter than anybody since the young Max
Baer.
The rap against Clay, stemming from
his amateur days, was that he pushed his
punches and, consequently, lacked hitting
force. But this flaw, if it actually exists,
was negligible. He shook up Archie the
first time he hit him and had Moore groggy
almost continually in the third and fourth
rounds.
1t is argued that Clay wasn't beating
much in the lumpy ex-light-heavy champ.
Still, Moore was making his 213th pro fight
Of record and that was only the fourth
Evening star., 1962-11-18
BY FRANCIS STANN

time he was stopped Back in 1914 the
hard-hitting Eddie Booker knocked out
Archie, who was then in his 73d fight.
He wasn't taken out again until Rocky
Marciano did it in the fifth round of their
1855 title fight. Patterson in 1856 and Clay
were the only others to stop him. It is
noteworthy that only Booker was not a
heavyweight, which Archie isn't by nature.
CLAY'S TRIUMPH undoubtedly gave
ex-champ Patterson something to null
over. Floyd no longer is the logical"
opponent, barring perhaps JohanSSon, for
Liston. He must have dwelled on this fact
as he twirled his false mustache and
stroked his store beard
1t could be, as Harry Markson of
Madison Square Garden remarked, that
Patterson will have to restore public conf
dence in his ability to fight before trying
Liston again for size. Markson is talking
of matching Patterson and Clay in January,
with the winner challenging LiSton next
June.
This probably is schedule to win
Liston's approval Sonny'S never made any
important money Che still doesn't seem to
have been paid for the Patterson fiaSco)
and rematch with Floyd doesn't figure to
draw. Not, at least, unless Patterson can
re-establish himself
HH
CLAY COULD BE THE BEST thing that
ever happened to Liston. He is the re-
verse of Sonny in every way, and the
reverse of Patterson In the build-up for
Patterson -LiSton the molderS of public
opinion were stymied by the personalities
of the two men. Both seemed badly in
need of understanding and some of the
stuff that came out Of their training camps
sounded as If it were written by 50-cent
pSychiatriStS
Cassius easily is the breeziest and
brassiest extrovert to hit the big time since
Baer. Although the originality of his
thoughts may be challenged, his words are
endless. He is happy young man; Pat
terson and Liston are not happy. Floyd
is tormented with vague fears, Sonny by
his sordid past.
Clay thinks he's got the world on
string "All of Dundee'S fighters are sad,"
he chants, referring to his trainer Angelo
Dundee. I'm the onliest one who's happy"
That he was a box-office draw-along
with Moore-was demonstrated by 1926
paid admission to the closed-circuit tele-
vision show at Washington Coliseum.
The promoters were astonished. SO
was Jimmy Lake, who was called up to
act as master of ceremonies, complete with
dinner jacket and carnation. "You know,
the first time m'ceed for bedSheet was
back in 1904, when Loew hung piece of
cloth in an empty room on Third avenue
in New York and introduced moving pic
lures Now" Carnation Jimmy sighed as
he gazed reflectively on the screen at the
Coliseum, I'm talking in front of bed
sheet again. The story Of my life"
Evening star., 1962-11-18
By the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers bid
for their first unbeaten sea-
son since 1929 gets it severest
test during the next five days,
beginning with today's game
with the Baltimore Colts.
No sooner do they finish
with the Colts in Green
Bay than the Packers must pre-
pare to meet the tough De-
triot Lions in the annual
Thanksgiving Day game in De-
troit Thursday.
A victory in both would give
Green Bay an Ito record and
leave Vince Lombardi's men
within three games of a per-
feet season. More important. it
would all but salt away a third
straight Western Division title
for the defending National
Football League champions,
who currently lead Detroit by
two games.
The Giants, Redskins and
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Columbia Uses
Air Attackto
TopPenn,2 21.7

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
(AP).-The passing combina-
tion of sophomore quarterback
Archie Roberts to Fullback AL
Butts carried Columbia to a 81
7 Ivy League football victory
over Penn today, enabling the
Lions to win three straight
over the Quakers for the first
time in their 42-game series.
Roberts, who set a league
season record for passing yard
age with 934 yards, scored Co.
lumbia's first touchdown from
the l. tossed So yards to Butts
for the second, and set up
Butts second score, a 2-yard
run over left guard.
Roberts also carried for a q
point conversion after Colum-
bias final touchdown. His pass
ing record erased the old mark
of 767 set in 1858 by Browns
Frank Finney.
Roberts, who already had
shattered the league completion
record of II in a season, boosted
his overall mark to "a with an
-for-14 day that netted 1876
yards and a touchdown. He
rushed for 81 yards, keeping
the Penn pass defenSe-10th
best in the Nation-off balance
Columbia moved 48 yards on
10 plays for its first touch
down. Roberts passed % yards
to Butts for a first down at
the Penn 2, and scored from
the /.
Later in the first period,
Roberts ran for eight, then
tossed a pass that Butts gath
cred in on the Penn 20 behind
defender Mike McGarry and
completed a 58-yard scoring
play.
Penn scored after Tom
O'Connor fumbled and Guard
Pete Faherty recovered for
Penn at the 8. Pete Mccarthy
bowled over on first down.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Buffalo Finally
BeatsCo|gate

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. II
(AP).-Johnny Stofa tossed a
21-yard scoring pass for Buff
falo in the second period to-
day, after which the Bulls
fought off a determined Col
gate aerial assault for a &c
football victory over the Red
Raiders in a driving snow
storm.
1t was Buffalo's first victory
over Colgate in "a years.
Minutes after the start oi
the second period, in sub
freezing temperatures, Stofs
spotted Right End Larry Gerg-
ley racing toward the end zone
8 yards ahead of the nearest
Colgate defender. Stofa slipped
away from a half dozen would
be tacklers and hit Gergley as
he crossed the goal line.
Colgate Quarterbacks Dan
Heating and Gerald Barudin
unleashed their air attack in
the last period, but Buffalo
defenders refused to yield.
The snow and cold gave both
teams more trouble than the
defensive units. The snow
made running difficult, al
though Buffalo Halfbacl
Johnny Cimba broke loose fol-
a 59-yard jaunt in the frs
period to the Colgate SO.
Later in the period, Buffalo
Quarterback Don Gilbert reelec
off % yards to the Colgate 81
on a sweep around right end.
Buffalo ended it's season with
six victories and three losses
Colgate's record is four vic.
troies, four losses and a tie.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Princeton Rallies to Erase
Illegal Score, Beat Yale, 14-10
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. II

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, NOV. IL
(AP) Princeton had to come
from behind today to whip
Yale, 14-10, in their 85th meet
ing, but it developed later that
Yale's midgame lead was based
on an illegal touchdown.
All four officials failed to
motto the pass for Yale's lone
touchdown was caught by
Quarterback Ed Mccarthy. In
plays run from the T-formation,
as this one was, the quarterback
is ruled out as a pass receiver
The passer was Fullback Pete
Cummings, who threw in deS-
peration just as he was being
hit on a sweep. Poorly aimed,
the ball went toward Mccarthy
in the end zone and the
quarterback pulled it in.
After the game Yale Coach
Jordan Olivar conceded the
touchdown was illegal.
At the time, though, the in
fraction apparently went un-
noticed and it looked like the
Ellis might pull off an upset.
The kick after the bogus six
pointer was good and, added
to a 35-yard first period field
goal by Chuck Mercein gave
Yale a 1917 lead.
But Princeton put together
a 14-play, 65-yard drive in the
final quarter that wiped out
the Yale lead. The winning
touchdown was an 8-yard end
run by Dan Terpack.
Princeton's first touchdown
came in the second quarter
when Cosmo Iacavazzi punched
over from the one.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
NAILS DOWN IVY CROWN
Unbeoten Dartmouth
Edges Cornell, 28-21

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. II (AP)
-Unbeaten Dartmouth won
the 1862 Ivy League football
title today, but had the battle
Of its life before beating Cor
nell, 1921.
The victory was the Indians
eighth and they have only to
beat Princeton next week to
get their first perfect season
since 1927.
Dartmouth's rugged defense
and its heavier backfield told
the difference but Cornell
never let up as it grabbed an
early TO lead and scored its
last touchdown with only four
seconds to play.
Cornell blew its first scoring
opportunity by fumbling on
Dartmouth's 1-yard line the
first time it had the ball. But
on the second try, the Big Red
drove 81 yards with Fullback
Bob Milne scoring from the /
Pete Gogolak kicked the first
of his three conversions.
Dartmouth Quarterback Bill
King got his offense rolling in
the second period in two scor-
ing strikes, the first for &c
and the second for 88 yards
Both times he plunged over
from the /.
Cornell tied the score at 14-14
early in the third period. Bryan
Westfield recovered a tumble ir
] his own end zone and the Bis
Red drove 80 yards, with
Quarterback Gary Wood scor-
ing from the 2.
Tom Spangeberg'S 18-yaro
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Unbeaten Packers on SPOT
FACING Colts and Lions

New York CD leads the
Redskins (5-2-2) by a full
game in the Eastern race, with
Pittsburgh third at 5-4.
Elsewhere in the NFL today
the Lions (7-2) are at Mime
sofa cd, the Bears (5-4)
play at Dallas (4-4-D, San
Francisco (3-6) is at Los An
geles Q-s) and st. Louis (2-6-D
meets the Browns (4-4-D in
Cleveland.
Jim Taylor in Focus
The Packers must face q
Baltimore defense that has
been outstanding in two
straight victories over Los An
geles and San Francisco, and
wasn't easily penetrated in the
Packers earlier 17-6 victory.
Coming off its remarkable
49-0 pasting of Philadelphia last
week, Green Bay features the
No. l rusher and scorer ir
Fullback Jim Taylor. Taylor has
gained LOTS yards for a 6.1
average, but against the Colts
three weeks ago he had only II
yards in IL tries before break
ing open the game with a 81
yard scoring run.
The Colts have improved their
running offense since the first
Packers game. when they failed
to score a touchdown despite
being in Green Bay territory
eight times. Lenny Moore, Joe
Perry and Mark Smolinski have
given Johnny Unitas' passing
attack the needed support re-
Gently, but will face a Greer
Bay defense that is rated the
NILS toughest.
sonny Jurgensen, Eagles
quarterback, almost passed the
Giants out Of Philadelphia
Franklin Field in a 29-13 loss
in September. He picked up 39t
yards, mostly on short passes
But the Eagles fell before the
clutch passing of Y. A. little
to Del Shofner. now the hot
test scoring combination in the
league.
Title is Tops
Title is the top-ranket
passer and leads in yardag,
(2,33D and I'D throws (22)
Shofner has caught 80 for 83
yards and will have added hell
this week with the return o
End Joe Walton. The Eagle
still are without End Pet
Retzlaff and lost Dick Lucas
another end, last week with
broken hand.
The Lions rank high in de.
fense and got their offense bacl
in line last week against tn
49ers. They cannot afford
slip against Minnesota, who's,
Fran Tarkenton is the No.
touchdown passer with l6.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Carroll Unbeuten

CLEVELAND, Nov. II (AP) -
John Carroll UniverSity's Blue
Streaks whipped Washington
and jefferson, 1870, today to
close an unbeaten football sea-
son, win the Presidents Ath-
letic Conference title and set
four national records for de-
fensive play.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Harvard Raps
Brown; Taylor
Gets4Scores

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. II
CAP) .-Halfback Bill Taylor, a
tranSplanted mid westerner
from Minnesota, set a Harvard
record today by scoring four
touchdowns and leading the
Crimson to a 31-19 Ivy League
football victory over Brown.
Taylor, a senior scored on a
7-yard run, a 21-yard sweep,
a 3-yard plunge and took a IT.
yard scoring pass from Quar-
terback Mike Bassett to wind
up his spree.
Taylor's four touchdowns
were the most ever scored by
a Harvard player in an Ivy
League game.
Harvard Captain Dick Diehl
recovered a Brown tumble on
the kickoff and five plays later
Taylor scampered in from the
seven. Brown came right back,
going IA yards for a touchdown
with Quarterback Jim Dunda
spinning in from the /.
Then came the Crimson ava
lanche. Harvard started at the
Brown 40 following a punt and
two plays later Taylor followed
a wall of blockers on a 21-yard
scoring dash.
Harvard took the second-half
kickoff and moved 81 yards for
a touchdown with Taylor
cracking over from the 8.
John Hartranft added a 19-
yard field goal before Taylor
closed Harvard's scoring for the
day with the bomb from Bas-
sett.
Brown came in for some rec
ord showing. Dunda's 16 COM
pletions were a school record
and John Parry's nine recep-
tions established an Ivy League
Mark.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Steelers also have critical tests
in the Eastern Division. The
Redskins and Steelers clash in
Pittsburgh while the Giants
face the Eagles Q-7-D at
home.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Columbia-RobertS 1, run to'Connor
kick.
Columbia-Butts So. pass from Roberts
(kick failedl.
Penn-McCarthy 8, run (Molnar kick
Columbia-Butts 2, run Roberts rum.
$40.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Fans Chart for 7oddy!s
Redskins SteeIers Game
STEELERS
REDSKINS

Here the players numbers for todays teleuiSed
Redskins -SteelerS game in Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Harvard-Taylor z. run (Hartranft
Brown-Dunda 1. run (Carcieri kickl
Haryard-Taylor 21, run (Hartranft
Harvard-Taylor 8. run (Hartranft
Harvard-FG. Hartranft, %.
Brown-Freeman l. run kick failed)
Harvard-Taylor. II, pass from Bassett
Brown&PaITy s. pass from Dunda
(kick failed).
Evening star., 1962-11-18
NIL Slate

Washington at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Green Bay.
Chicago at Dallas.
Detroit at Minnesota.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles;
Evening star., 1962-11-18

COLUMBIA ------ 13 0 S-21
PENN --------- 0 7 0 O.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

CORNELL --7 o 14-21
DARTMOUTH go 0 IA 0 14-2S
Cornell-Milne /, plunge (Gogolsk
kick).
Dartmouth-King 1. plunge tWellstead
kick)
Dartmouth--King /. plunge (Wellstead
kick.
Cornell-Wood 2. run (Gcgolak kick
Dartmouth =. Spangenberg Is, run
(Wellstead kick).
Dartmouth-King 8. run (Wellstead
kick).
Cornell-Burnap 10. pass from Wood
(Gogolak kick.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

burst broke that tie and Kings
6-yard keeper proved the ulti-
mate difference five minutes
later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Of the public.
In some areas there are many
more; in others they have all
been closed. In a recent visit to
the cannery at John Randolph
Elementary School in Cumber-
land county, one woman re-
marked that when equipment
broke down, instead of repair
ing it, the cannery was closed,
and many people in the are
who were dependent on it were
deprived of its use. This h a
happened in many places. Can
ming can be done only on a
small scale in the home but
most canneries are equipped for
large scale operations q
AS has everything else. t h e
cost of canning even in the can
neries has gone up. Where cans
used to cost three and four
cents. quart cans now cost nine
cents and pints. seven.
An average of 300 to AG0 cans
a day will be processcd at the
Cumberland came cry during
August through the mid
die of September, according to
Mrs. Elmo Goodman. cannary
supervisor. She says 800 to 700
cans can be processed III a day
when the plant is running at
full capacity. Over 400 cans
were filled on Friday. Aug. 10;
only l2l on the 18th.
In the Powhatan county can
merry over 900 cans were pro
cessed on August q the pre-
vious Tuesday. total Of 1865
cans were filled. Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams is cannery instructor
there.
The visitor at the cannery
saw tomatoes being made into
/ Juice and canned, Brunswick
stew being procesSed sn 4 p S
pes c h e S. apples, blackeyed
peas. butter beans and corn in
various stages for canning. The
soup mixture butter beans,
corn, tomatoes and onions, was
in one large pan, blackeyed
peas in another; both were be-
ing cooked with steam, a pipe
that was let down into the pan
with steam coming out n d
! causing the contents to bubble
as if boiling.
The Brunswick stew was in
a large pressure cooker, two OF
three dozen cans at time. 1t
stayed in there for one hour
and fifteen minutes, the vent
was then opened to let the
steam out. Later chain on a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Ballsville

Aug 23-Deepest sympathy is
extended the family of Robert T..
/ Walton. He was born and reared
in this community, and was a
friend to everyone. He will be
greatly missed.
Mrs. R. L. Timberlake was in
Richmond on Monday with her
grandmother, who is in a hos
pital there.
The Lester family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Heath, of Petersburg. David Les
ter remained with his sister for
a weeks visit.
Those who attended All Camp
at jamestown last week includ-
ed Bunny Hurt, Junior leader,
Martha Holt, Penny Hurt, Char
lotte ellis, RiXey Jessup and
Jane Lester.
Visiting Mrs. Agnes Laws
this week is her son. V. F.. Laws
and family. of Norfolk.
A very successful revival ser
vice was held at Mt. Moriah last
week. Visiting minister was DR..
Palhill, of Richmond.
Recent visitors of Mrs. H. H.
Hurt and family were her grand
daughter. Mrs. Jim Moatz. Mr..
and Mrs. MOatZ were returning
home after a six weeks trip
through Canada and around the
Great Lakes.
Recent visitors of Mrs. w. T.
Nichols were her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sa-
ucier and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saucier were enroute to
Burlington, North Carolina, to
their home, after a years stay
in Santa Barbara. Calf. Their
children, Ken, Janis. and Mich
ael, accompanied them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Well Water

Aug. % Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Maxey. of Richmond. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Maxey for the week end.
Mrs. II. w. Bergob, and James
Wade, sfent the week end in
Norfolk visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Maxey, of
Richmond, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Dav-
is.
Mrs. Cora B. Blaylock return
ed to her home in Richmond on
Sunday after a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Da-
Wis.
Charles Baber, Of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baber.
Mrs. G. A. Baber is spending
few days at Hatton with her
brother, and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tapscott.
Miss Joanre Steger spent
Thur day night with Miss Aud
rey Patteson.
ice Winfrey, Of Richmond,
visited his mother, Mrs. An
ME E. Winfrey, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Irene Baber, of Chariot
tesville, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R..
Parrish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

pulley was fastened to the wire
basket in which the cans had
been placed and the whole thing
was lifted out and lowered into
vat of cold water to cool.
The cannery was a busy place
with people coming and going,
some bringing in fresh vege-
tables to S tart the process,
others taking their canned
goods out to pack in their cars
and carry home. This process
continues every day when the
canneries are open and as long
as the canning season lasts.
From the looks of things, no
one need go hungry next winter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Homecoming At
Jetersville Church

AMELIA, Aug. 23-The Rev.
George Williams. associate ex-
ecutive secretary of the Virginia
Council Of Churches, brought the
morning message at the Home
coming sservice at the Jeters-
vile Christian Church, on Sun
day.
Bob Mills of Richmond, with
Miss Grace Anderson, as &C
companist, sang THE Lords
Prayer" and How Great Thou
Art"
J. E. Wootton gave a short
history Of the present church
building. which was started 40
years ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Abundant Women Are Busy Preparing Them For Winter

especially the tomatoes an d
snaps.
Now, the farmers family is
taking over some of the fine
harvest and preparing it for
winter use, either by freezing.
which has replaced canning to
a large extent in recent years,
canning, or drying.
Long before World War II
canneries were set up in towns
and rural areas for the benefit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

A lunch was brought by the
ladies Of the church and served
in the recreation room.
Among the out-o flown guests
for the occasion were: Dr.. and
Mrs. Percy Wootton, of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Sandra Jamerson and Olivia Jenkins, at
right, were initiated into the Cumberland All
Honor Club at ceremonies held at the groups
annual picnic at Bear Greek Lake on August I.
Claudia Seay served as chairman Of the Initia-
ton Committee. assisted by George Thomas,
Betty Carol Keller, Becky Lou French and Elmer
Talley Harry Harrison gave the charge to the
new members. The Honor Club is to recognize
those who have done outstanding All work for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hall and children, Of Mosely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Keener
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid White and daughter, of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
BY HELEN MASON

Crops in the five county area
around FarmTille have been
prolific this summer, thanks to
p lie t y of moisture. not too
much extremely hot weather,
and work on the part of the
farmer. Corn, butter beans, to-
matoes, snaps. yellow squash,
and such things are more
abundant than in recent years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

Puryear also of Richmond and
Nh and Mrs. G. c. Looney, Of
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday = You'll
Both Feel Ri; her for 1t"