davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Bank Merger
Continued from page 1

Continued from page u
holders of both institutions. If
approved, the merger and name
change will become effective
July |. The new name Of the
Buckingham bank will be the
Buckingham office Of The
Peoples National Bank Of Cen
trail Virginia. All present officers
and employees will be retained,
Spessard added.
H arrison said the name
change was deemed necessary
because Of the growing area
served by the Peoples Bank
which now has branch offices in
CroAet, Elkton.. Gordonsville,
Louisa, Orange, Stanardsville
and Waynesboro."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Tar Wallet

May 3 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Putney and Miss Alice Putney
accompanied by Miss Judy Pet
ers. of Cumberland. and William
Orange, of Farmville, attended
the Southern Interscholastic
Press Association Conference at
Washington and Lee University
on Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Miss Haynie Allen and Ben AL
len visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff Sunday afternoon. 9th
er visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodruff on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Allen. Miss
Frances Allen. and Mrs. Guy
Allen, all of the Guinea neigh
borhood. On Saturday. Mrs.
Leigh Smith visited the Wood
ruffs.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Evelyn Sloan, Mrs. Henry Jam
erson. And Jamerson Children
visited Mrs. Casey Waller.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Putney on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodman
of CaIra.
Bay, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Henry 'Jamerson and Mr.. Jam
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Barnett
and their children. Debbie and
Eddie. of Johnston City. Tenn.
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Black and family.
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. REYNOLDS
Miss Jean Reynolds, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Reynolds and
small daughter. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Putney for
dinner on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Richmond Station
Broadcasting
'Longwood Speaks

'Longwood Speaks" a weekly
radio program originating at
Longwood College. is being
broadcast on WRFK, Richmond.
The program. produced under
the direction of DR.. Suzanne
Barnett. assistant professor of
speech at Longwood College, will
be heard every Thursday at 10
pm, through May.
Highlighting events Of the
Longwood College campus, the
series is designed to be both en-
PERTAINING and Informative.
Included in the series will be
lectures of noted campus visi-
tors: presentations by members
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
DIR. Beckham
Continued from page ii

When we did ask the question,
he pointed out that he has al
ways eaten moderately. adding
II think that has a lot to do
with it," He also believes his
earlier days and nights outdoors
while hunting coon and quail
played a part.
DR.. Beckham was born at
Jennings Ordinary on Septem-
Der S. 1875. son of the Rev.
Thomas Moore Beckham and
Lucy Elizabeth Royal. of "Oak
Hill" Chesterfield county. A
brother, DR.. BENJAMIN Moore
Beckham. founded Ferr,m Jun
ior College, the largest Metho-
dist-related junior college in the
nation.
DR.. w. w. H. Thackston,
Farmville pioneer dentist who
was mayor of Farmville- when
General Lee came through in
1865, was DR.. Beckham's shin
ing knight in armor. In fact, he
came to Farmville in 1899 to be
associated with DR.. Thackston.
The great pioneer died, how
ever. the next month. and DR..
Beckham took over his practice.
DR.. Thackston had directed him
toward Vanderbilt and his den
tai studies.
DR.. Beckham has been in his
present suite of offices on Main
street for 81 years. It's a second
floor suite. and to this day he
wonders why folks are blowing
SO after the climb!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Of the Longwood faculty, such
as two discussions on Sout h
America; one concerning social
conditions, by David G. Vieira,
instructor in history and social
sciences and Charles F. Lane.
professor Of geography and ge-
ology. The second program will
De on economic conditions, by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Mr.. Lane and Harold K. Mag
nusson, instructor Of geography
Charles E. Butler, librarian at
the college. will present a pro-
gram of his poetry. and a pro-
gram on Early Music in Vir-
ginia." will be given by Dr..
John w. Molnar. chairman Of
the department of music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fulton are
vacationing with relatives and
friends III High Point. N. c.
Mrs. A. W. Coyington enter
tanned her bridge club Wednes-
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

Miss Sally Longsworth of Leigh
Memorial Hospital School Of
Nursing. Norfolk. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn LongsWOrth.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
ADAK
page 4
ALEUTIAN SCUBA DIVERS (continued from

ALEUTIAN SCUBA DIVERS (continued from page 3
 Then last Wednesday MASON, NC QUARRIE, LANCE and GARD hit the water again. And again they all returned we'll satisfied ith their adventure. Allof these dives have been made from the Getty in Sweeper Cove. It is the opinion of the ma ajority of the divers that this is an ideal place to gain experience. deepth of 96 feet can be reached close to shore. Visibilit t. is usually good. There is very little kelp and sea life is quite varied. Graduation: The second class for SCUBA divers, conducted by the ALEUTIAN SCUBA DIVERS CLUB greduated this past weekend. We welcome the new members to our club and are happy to announce that another class will start in about weeks. Due to the fact that valuable SCUBA gear is limited the class will be held to 6. This will also allow closer instruction to each individual.
 Meeting: The second meeting of the Club was held at the Indoor Rifle Range with good results. The next meeting is scheduled for one week from the 9th. Details will be given in the next issue. Safety Hint: We'll I don't believe this issue should need one. The Ten Command ments for Divers has covered s@fety in an excellent manner. But I would like to mention every chance you get, get in the water. More time in the water means expierence and as nearly everyone knows expierence is the best teacher.
 Until we meet on the bottom,
 Clam Shell Kelly
 FLEET RESERVE
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
FLEET RESERVE

The Chief of Naval Pers onne1 has in the past authorized transfer to a separation activity of their choice up to 3O-45 day in advance of separation for members transferring to the Fleet Reserve. How- ever, the Comptroller General has deemed such orders improper and members So transferred subject to possible oheok- age. No further consideration can be given to future requests for early transfer to a separation activity of choice.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08

 Awards presented at Pack Meeting of 28 September 1862 New Bobcats Mike Miller Alan Sable Damn Flnd1eY Sammy Ravell lette Richard Koch Ken Thomas Mike Bennette David Martin Craig Perry Ricardo Bernadino James Ma thews Alan Rogers Gold Arrow 2-Si lver Arrows
 under wolf Craig Koch Den 3 Raymond Fryson Wcbelos Richard McPherson Silver Arrow under Wolf Tyr. Ser. Star Tyr. Peri. Attnd. John McPnerson Silver Arrow under Bear Tom Hamilton 2Yr. Service Star Gary Rushton Denner Stripes Glenn Collins Asst. Denner Stripes James Haven Denner Author Kennedy Asst. Denner Phillip Johnson Asst. Denner Billy Zurbrugg Silver Arrow under wolf George Eischens I. D. Bracelet Denner l VT. Service l VT. Peri. Attnd. Dick Ferguson I. D. Bracelet Tyr Ser. Star Pete Hancock I. D. Bracelet Picnic AwarqA Paul Klein Wolf Badge Asst. Denner David Slline Wolf Badge Denner John Knutson Arrow of light The following men and women were given miniature Scout Pin for their active part in the Pack. Mrs. Bennett Den Asst. Den Mother Mrs. Hancock Pack Sect. Mrs. Rogers Den Mother Denl Hrs. Her Asst. Den Mother Den l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

whether the three Services are
providing the same brand nj
justice. Our citiZen-SoldierS are
certainly entitled TO the same
guarantees as other citizens
with some very limited excep-
tiunS. | have always believed
that high standards of military
justice will. i'm the long run.
improve military discipline.
m"rale and efficiency rath II
than impair them.
MILITARY CENSORSHIP
Hearings by the Senate Pre-
p&rcdneSS subcommittee on the
censorship Of speeches OF high
ranking military personnel
have thus far been ably con-
Quoted by Senator John Stem
mis-. These hearings have re-
emphasized the necessary and
historical supremacy of our
civilian control over military
personnel. This is fundamental
IN our concept of governments.
Al the same time the hearings
have disclosed many instances
at highly questionable censor
ship practices which could be
improved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Garden
illle
BY M. E. GARDNER

BE sure to read Dixie Own
emo,' a beautifully illustrated
and we'll done story about
North Carolina. its people and
resources. You will find Il in
the February issue Of your
National Geographic Magazine
What's new for 80? First the
Towers. Chrysanthemum
Flameburst, an early decora-
1--WE type with red flowers.
Knockout a dwarfish
symmetrical cushion type with
double rose pink flowers.
LehniaS Redman and
Old Mexico. Redman is an ex-
ceptionally large lowered
type with scarlet flowers. Old
Mexico is a compact type with
mahogany and gold flowers.
A new variety of Dianthus
Bravo, IS n compact dwarf ar
noai with scarlet red single
flowers.
Inree new gladiolus variet-
les come from the All Amer
can selections Ben Hur. Thumb
bird and Horizon. Ben Hur l.
q SOFT ruse-pink, Horizon ,
rosy lavender and Thunder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
TO Tho
Edition.

Fellow Tar Heels:
A former nationally known
football coach, Il remarkable
neishborhood spirit. the vision
OF civic club members. added
together. have meant new
start and unexpected uppor-
tunltiCS tor 20 North Carolina
pOyS
For five years now. there has
been II place in Columbus Co.
unity al Lake WaCcalnaw
known IS Boys Home.
! spent Sunday there
Boys Home. physically. is the
old Gault home ard two cot
EgcS. But cottage" is not OK
"Ci!y descriptive. for each is a
tw"lNc-ro"m. fire proof build
ing. complete with kitchen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Durham, and the towns and
iarmlandS of such Eastern CO.
urtioS at Pitt, Lenoir. Duplin.
Gladen. Beaufort. Scotland,
Wayne and Moore.
lin all, one fourth of all of
the counties of North Carolina
are represented in Bows Home.
Boys are referred co the nom
S,ctarian, non-profit Home
through local Welfare Depart
mcntS and Juvenile Courts.
The boys are not assigned 20
the Home for definite periods
of time. They may stay until
they are adjusted.
The community is lending
rs full support Ia Mr.. McCray
and his staff in this effort.
In walking across the Camp
us and in talking with the stu
cents. YOU can see that Boys
Home is helping build these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

bird. a deep persimmon color.
Two new peach varieties are
Of interest, Polar and Nuevo.
Polar was developed in Min
cesota where it is reported to
withstand very low tempera-
lures without injury. Some
che may wish To try this var.
iety in some of our high noun
tain country. NeuVo is OF con-
siderable interest because of its
low chilling requirements (coid
hours, below 10 degree F. re-
CURED during the winter
months To break the rest per-
iod). This characteristic is not
Of too much Importance to rs
i'll North Carolina but necess-
AIRY in Florida ana Similar
climates.
Three new everbeSring straw
berry varieties are Ozark
Beauty. Honey Lump and Gem
eva. Ozark Beauty topped al
elerbearerS il 1861 at Iowa
Safe. yielding 1868 quarts
per acre. Honey Lump origin
ated in MenneSota md is re-
ported to be very hardy and
exceptionally sweet. Geneva Is
an introduction of the N. Y.
Fruit Testing Association. We
only recommend cvcrbearing
scrtS for the mountains.
Two new single tMay or
june crop types are Dabreak
and Fortune. Dabr,ak is an
exceptionally early and high
Welding variety developed by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

dining room. bedrooms. living
quarters tor 10 boys built At
cost of S60,000.O0. One was
Quilt by the Civilian Clubs of
the State, and the other by the
Lions Club
Construction on q third COZ
iaGe, which is being donated
by the JayceeS of the State.
started in December. A fourth
cottage has been projected BY
the North Carolina KiwaniS
Clubs.
Other organizations which
ar. supporting the Boys Home
program include the North
Carolina Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, the North Caro-
ina Pharmaceutical ASSocia-
ton. the Alpha Delta KAPPA
Sorority and various church
groups
More important than the
building of the pl.ySica plan,
Is the building of character OF
BOYS AT the Homo. A program
designed 10 meet the needs of
each boy is carried on under
III" capable direction of r. n.
'Rube) MCCIry. who for Is
wears coached football at Will
liam Il MARY.
The current enrolment NJ
HuNS Home includes students
nom the mountains of Bau-
c"mbc and jackson Counties.
the cities OF the Piedmont Co.
unIlcS oI M,cklcnburg. For
&Nih. Gullfurd. Alamancc and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

WASHlNGTON-The Presi-
dent has thus far sent to the
Congress messages on the State
Of the Union, the Budget, and
Farm problems. In addition he
taS made an Economic Report
IL Congress and has made
special statements on Trade,
Welfare, and Urban Affairs.
Bills on college academic as
SiStance through loans and
grants for construction and
scholarships. DUPONT Stock di-
eStiture, and money commit
TentS for the Senate Commit
lees have occupied Senate ses-
stems in recent days The House
has approved a bill CHR 1927
IL increase postal rates To pro-
cuce S69l.3 million in new re-
venue III fiscal 1868. The bill
now goes To the Senate Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee. II is expected to hold
hearings on the bill and other
postal legislation. The Senate
VIII be able To consider postal
legislation only after report
mas been made by the Post
OFFICE and Civil Service Com
mittee.
PHILOSOPHY ON VOTING
ON ISSUES - The first Sos
sion OF the 87th Congress saw
the Senate pass a total of ll33
measures. Some 4Ol of these
became public laws. II is nv
philosophy that | should vote
upon the issues presented 10
senate. first. 50 as To express
my views which deem To be
IN the best interest of NV CO.
u@try. second, in the light Of
inc best interest ~ my stat,
ana third, in matters which ar.
partisan. as Il member OF ,
political party. believe that
all programs and all bills
would be examined in the ligb,
f experience. There is value
IN cilnging Ia the tired ami
true landmarks of the past. Al
'nc same time. believe we
Sh"uld not be afraid To test
INC SoundneSS Of new ideas
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
The Constitutional Rights
subcommittee OF which | am
chairman began public hear
ihsS on February 5th on tho
constitutional rights of mili,-
any personnel. The hearings
charge procedures and military
charge procedures and military
Justice. The subcommittee vii
inquire whether CCmmaud;ru
officers have tried To influence, ,
ire personnel of courts-martj-
81 whether ScrviCCmen h;,-r
ht,n provided the aid OF L.
oily trained counsel. and
NE program honoring Mrs. F.
Daisy Fisher Patterson. She is .
o. and has been an active
club member.
MISS Edith HinShaw. horne !
economies agent. says Mrs |
'attcrS"n was president Of In,
hoWan County Improvement,
association for several wears
before the county council was
organized around IS years ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
SANDY PLAIN CLlJR

The executive board of the
Sandy Plain Home Demonstra-
ton Club met with Mrs. HON.
er Adams February 7 to choose
projects for demonstration
during the year and to select
the Mother of the Year" Also
club awards in the communitv
were discussed.
Attending were Mrs. Ear,
Cartrette, Mrs. Luther Norris
and Mrs. Ralph Norris.
Mrs. Adams, president Of IN.
club attended the community
club awards meeting in White.
vile February 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14


Hyde. and Rowan COunties.)
Modern Laundry Methods
With So many different types
OF new fabrics on the market.
Home Demonstration Club
members IL Wake County have
oEcn learning modern washing
methods
According To Mrs. Sara Cas-
per, home economies agent.
nome management leaders are
giving the demonstration on
preparation for the wash.
cleaning agents. stain removal.
pre-treatment. water tcmpera-
ture Fabric conditiunerS and
bleaching agents.
More and Better Reading
Mrs. Tom Odom OF Bolton,
Wh" Is county education leader
Tor home Demonstration Clubs.
Is making plans for more and
Better reading this wear.
MIS-. Elaine Blake. home &C.
"h"micS agent i'll Columbus
County. says Mrs. doom has
set goal for each club-at
least three members get a
rs.t;lnS certificate.
Care of Clothing
Learning to care for your
clothing is a duty all of yo,,
should accept" said Miss Bar-
oara kistler. assistant home
economics agent. as she me,
with the All boys and girls in
CaroarruS County.
Miss kiStler not only stress
co the important facts in air.
ing and keeping clothing clean
out also how TO store clothes
properly.
Home Records
What suggestions do Won
lave for keeping record of
household Expenditures Can
YOU help me set up a budget
lhoSc questions came from .
young homemaker in Clay Co.
unity. Mrs. Peggy Tiger.
MISS Freida Dean Morgan
assistant home economies aq-
tht' gave Mrs. Tiger a home
account book which she couId
use in Keeping a record of All
household expenses.
Leisure Time Used Wisely
What does young notbo-
win four children do in ha,
pare time? Well. Mrs. Carl
"h"on of Swan Quarter en-
JOYS retiniShing furni,ur,
Nhile taking care of the Chi
oIcn at home.
According To Miss v.,ao
newell. home economies agor,
IN HIDE County. Mrs. Cabonn
"l'ehoed workshop on refi,-
'>nihs recently. She rafinish
ca a table and is now wnrt;na
IN an old heirloom desk
This Is Your Life
recently. Rockwell Homo
demonstration =, Club in Rowan
unity had This 1c W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
University.

louisiana State University.
Fortune rs reported to be large,
fine-flavored and early-an-
ether New York Fruit Testing
Association variety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

boys into self-respectine and
self-supporting citizens.
With best wishes always,
Sincerely.
Terry Sanford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
With Farm
Women

(Items this week from Wake,
Columbus, CarbarruS. CLAY,
Hyde. and Rowan COunties.)
Modern Laundry Methods
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

lie program honoring Mrs.
DAISY Fisher Patterson. She is
ol and has been an active
club member.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Swanby
and son Arnie of Spokane, Wash,
are visiting his father Hans Swan
by and other relatives in the Sid
ney area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts and
George, and Grandma Watts, MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Redding, Mildred
Thorson, Gertie Dore visited Celia
Stromveldt on Thursday.
Henry Ievno returned Friday
from Northern Canada where he
has been on a fishing trip for a
week.
John Almonds children and
Kenneth Dore's children attended
the Bronson Bible School this past
week and participated in the pro-
gram on Friday.
The Hay Creek school gave a
reading on "Clementine" at the
All talent night in Sidney and re-
ceived second place. Janice An
derson received Bird place with a
paino solo.
Mrs. Walter Houchen, Larry and
Brenda returned Monday from a
weeks visit at her fathers place al
Lidgerwood, N. Oak. Miss Lea
Tesch and Miss Lois Herman OF
~Lidgerwood, N. Oak, are visiting
at the Walter HouchenS this week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Milne of
Malta arrived at the George Milne
home Friday evening 10 spend the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pilgrim,
George Peters, Mrs. Johnnie John
ston and children, Mr.. ard Mrs.
c. d. Gidley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Milne attended the
Diamond Jubilee at Cuibertson On
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Johnston and
children of Richey called on Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie .Jonnston and
children Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. THERESA Winhofer entered
the Trinity hospital in Wolf Point
on Monday for medical attention.
Johnnie Johnston, Gary and
Larry were Sidney callers We'd
neSday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Alexan-
der and Mrs. Lola Meyers were
ssupper guests of Mrs. Hulda
Knight Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. George Milne, Georgia
and Sara called in the evening.
Bill Winhofer called on his
mother, Mrs. THERESA Winhofer,
at the hospital in Wolf Point
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Otto Neuman were Poplar
callers Thursday.
Leonard Alexander, Mrs. Hulda
Knight, and Mrs. Ed Holm took
Mrs. Hugo Meyers to Wolf Point
on Friday where Mrs. Meyers took
the Empire Builder for her home
at Mt.Vernon, Wash. Mrs. Meyer:
arrived last Saturday to be with
her siSter-in-law, Mrs. Knight
aud to attend her brother.
funeral.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and chill
dren took Mr.. and Mrs. c. d
Gidley back to their home il
Richey Friday afternoon. MI. auC
Mrs. Gidley spent the last weel
at the Johnston home.
A nice crowd attended the
Western Fun-makers All Club
Rural Life Sunday Service at the
Grandview Hall on Sunday. Rev
Kenneth Johnston of Wolf Poin
was the speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
SPECIAL SEASONS MAPS
AVAILABLE EARLY THIS YEAR

The special seasons maps gov
erning the hunting of antelope.
moose, mountain goats and big
horn sheep will be available to
the public the first week in June
so that prospective hunters can
plan their trips early and have
several weeks to submit their ap-
pllcations prior to the July 3lst
deadline.
Detailed descriptions of hunting
areas will be found on the 1862
maps. Hunting dates, method of
obtaining permits, quotas and 9TH
er pertinent information is also
shown on the regulations.
Antelope licenses will be issued
TO 30,840 hunters. In limited
areas, 80 permits will be let for
bighorn sheep and there will be
an unlimited number of licenses
IN the Gallatiu = Beartooth area.
Special goat licenses will be is
sued to 478 hunters in quota areas
and five areas will be unlimited
For moose, quotas were set fo1
800 for the coming season.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
MRS. X. p. INES TO RESIDE
IN CORVALLIS, OREGON

Mrs. r. p. lines, former Sidney
resident, writes from Corvallis,
Ore, that on June 3 she attended
graduation exercises at the Oregon
State University in which her
daughter, Charlotte lines Fox,
graduated with honors in Home
Economics and Journalism.
On June 6 Mrs. Fox's two sons,
Bill and Bob, graduated from Cor
wallis high school. Mrs. lines at
tended both functions.
She writes that she recently ar
rived from Mesa, Ariz., and is
permanently located in Corvallis
Her address is Mrs. Charlotte lines
Cascade Apartment, SIS Monroe
ST., Apt. 204, Corvallis, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
BRUCE KENNEDY RECEIVES
MISC SCHOLARSHIP

Bozeman - Bruce A. Kennedy,
an Industrial Engineering major
at Montana State College, has e
ceived one of the oldest MISC
Scholarships. 1t is the Ralph Cold
water $500 scholarship in engine
ering. Kennedy, a 1858 graduate
of Sidney High School, is a mem
Der of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Benzinger.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
TREASURE STATE
HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING

Treasure State Homemakers
held its June meeting at the home
of Inez Dore with Serena Broston
asst.
Reminder to all Lolo Simonsen
has an anniversary June IA.
The lesson on care of your
sewing machine was given b.
Sharon H.D.A. 1t was a very in
teresting lesson and everyone fel,
that they had learned a lot from
this lesson.
Malvala Walburn won the door
prize.
Avery delicious lunch was SER
we'd by Inez Dore and Serena
Broston. The next meeting viii
be at Betty Prisons. September II