davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07


of major league stars. Nor did
he neglect the latter, as a brief
conversation with him on base
ball would quickly reveal.
A brilliant debater, DR.. Fry
believes victory is the goal of an
argument. During a heated dis
cussion he will effortleSSly
bring forth a stream of statis-
tics, metaphors and witticisms
that quickly wits an opponent.
His eminence as a church
leader comes naturally. His
grandfather was the Rev. Jacob
Fry. professor of homiletics and
pastoral theology at the Luther
an Philadelphia Theological
Seminary from 1891 to 1918.
His father, the Rev. Franklin
Foster Fry, served as president
of the New York and New
England Synod of the United
Lutheran Church and was the
first secretary of the denomi-
nations board of American
missions.
DR.. Fry, a graduate of Hamil-
ton College. 1921, attended the
American School for Classical
Studies at Athens before enter
ing the Philadelphia seminary,
from which he was graduated
in 1925. He was ordained on
June 10. 1925, at Ithaca, N. Y.
He quickly came to the fore
in the United Lutheran Church.
After serving two pastorates. at
Redeemer Church, YonkerS,
N. Y, 1853, and Trinity
Church, Akron, Ohio, 1924,
DR.. Fry was elected president
of the denomination in 1914.
For 18 years he headed the
25 million member church. and
was one of the architects of
merger into the new Lutheran
Church in America.
But DR.. Fry's leadership
transcribed any one church.
In 1857 he was chosen head of
the Lutheran World Fedora
ton, which has so million of
the worlds 10 million Luther
ans in its ranks.
A major figure in the ecu
menical movement, he presided
at the constituting convention
of the National Council of
Churches in 1850 at Cleveland.
Last year DR.. Fry was promi-
nent in the deliberations of the
World Council of Churches
meeting at New Delhi, India.
He is currently chairman of
the councils Contender poll
cy-making Central Committee.
The quick thinking church
leader, a brilliant speaker, ad-
dresses hundreds of church,
civic and educational groups
each year. A Democrat in poll
tics, he served as chaplain at
the 1856 national convention.
Extensive travel and a pie
thora of honorary degrees are
two other aspects usually as
Sociated with DR.. Fry. Time
Magazine once commented that
he is more familiar these days
In Washington, London or At
RIGA than in New Rochelle"
The Lutheran leader is an
ardent New York Yankees fan,
so much so that a commenta-
tor once declared his four great
loves are Ibis Lord, his church,
his family and the New York
Yankees"
DR.. Fry, whose ancestry goes
back to Heinrich Frey, Swiss
German mechanic who came to
the colony of Pennsylvania
about 1910, is married and has
two sons, a daughter and six
grandchildren. He lives in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV.
Capt. Roderic L. Smith. USN,
a staff chaplain attached to
the Military Sea Transportation
Service here. will speak at the
10 am. service in GuntOn-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
FMinq q Need

Charles c. Parlin of New
York, noted lawyer and one of
the six presidents of the World
Council of Churches. revealed
a little known incident at the
council meeting last year in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Lutheran eoderL Loves
Debating and Baseball
By CASPAR NAMES

Dr. Franklin Clark Fry. president of the newly formed
Lutheran Church in America genial 6-oot 2nch 300
pound Lutheran regarded by people Mr. Protestant
AS parliamenarian he few equals and superiors
During boyhood he studied Roberts Rules of Order with
intensity other youths grapped with the batting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

where is yellow Moons
camp"
ITO the north"
"Had you just come from there
when Big Bear caught your"
Eyes"
"How many lodges in Yellow
Moons camp"
about forty-five."
"Does your chief have a Long
Knife prisoner in his camp?"
White Dog hesitated, but when
Tom shuffled his feet in the grass
and the rattler began his omi-
nous buzzing, he answered, Eyes"
"Why is Yellow Moon holding
the Long Knife? Did he not
come as a friend?"
"Yes, he came as friend but
Yellow Moon called in the Chiefs
of Societies and told them the
Long Knife was trying to steal
their horses. The chiefs argued
long. Curley Bear, No Water, Big
Snake and Sorrel Horse wanted
to kill the Long Knife at once.
No coat and Windy said no, that
the white brother had done no
harm and must be turned free.
Yellow Moon fears to kill the
Long Knife when No Coat says
no, for the medicine of No Coat
and Windy is very strong. Vel.
low Moon sent White Dog to Red
VOLTS camp to get Red Wolf and
his medicine men to come and
help Yellow Moon talk to No
Coat and Windy"
where is Red VOLTS camp"
"West, on the Arikaree."
How many lodges has he?"
About twenty"
"Any Sioux with Red Wolff"
mo Sioux"
"When was Red Wolf to 60 to
the camp of Yellow Moon?"
after two sleeps"
"Where does Yellow Moon keep
the Long Knife?"
an the first squaw tent behind
the lodge of Yellow Moon"
eff you talk straight you will
60 free after one sleep. If your
tongue has been forked you will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
"NsAt @ Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 6. Renshaw

10 Tom. went over to the prison
or and retied his hands as be-
fore. Turning to Tom, Red Bird
said. "He will talk and talk plen-
ty. / know how to make a Chey-
enne really open up. Did you
hear what I just heard?"
do you mean that drummer"
That's just what / mean"
Yes, | heard him. What about
it,"
His kind are good eating and
that old boy will be easy to get.
You wait here with our company
while | take a look" Red Bird
started up the creek, just as If
he knew exactly where he was
going. He went about q hundred
yards then slowed down and be-
gan to look very carefully at
the ground in front of him. He
took a few more steps, stopped
and stood very still beside a
tree.
"Pum-pum-pum," sounded the
staccato drumming of q ruff
necked grouse cock in front of
him. Then Red Bird spied him,
the most beautiful of the grouse
family, as he strutted in plain
view, not thirty feet from him.
This son of the out-of-doors no
doubt wished for a light bow
and arrow. for he hesitated. but
not for long. Raising his knife
slowly. he gave a quick throw.
His Majesty. the ruff-necked
cock. lay dead where he had
stood
Red Bird looked with his steady
searching eyes for more birds
but found none, so he picked up
his lone prize and walked direct
IL TO camp. On arrival he said,
well, Big Bear, my Almost Bro
Their, we will eat today"
Now. If we could only chance
a fire, that would be something,
answered Tom, as Red Bird toss.
ed the bird down at his feet
I'VE might be able to get away
with a small fire, but I think we
had better leave good enough
alone" said Red Bird. He picked
up the grouse again and finished
speaking. IF you will repicket
those horses a little closer, over
there in that best grass, I'll fix
a bite to eat" Red Bird cleaned
and dressed the grouse in a man
ner similar to that of the day
before, with the rabbit. He add
ed to the mashed meat and hard
tack, a small handful of green
grass tips that he had pulled
near by.
When Tom returned Red Bird
had ready to serve, three nice
paddles of hard tack, raw meat
and grass. He gave one to Tom.
Another he offered to White Dog
who shook his head in a mega
tive gesture.
'T'll unite your hands IL you
want TO eat" Red Bird told him
in sign talk.
Again he shook his head in a
negative direction.
Shortly after mid-morning, Red
Bird said that he was going to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

hand quickly, leaving the with
ing, squirming viper tied to the
bush.
"Now," said Red Bird, Il think
we shall have a nice converse
ton with a Cheyenne n a m e d
White Dog. Unite his hands"
The Indian seemed somewhat
relieved and asked for drink
of water. Tom went to the creek
and brought back the crown OF
his hat filled with water, which
he handed to White Dog. The
Cheyenne drank his fill, dumped
the remainder to the ground and
handed Toms hat back to him.
Nothing was said to the captive
for several minutes, during which
time the two scouts were con-
versing both in Blackfeet and
English. AS Red Bird put 1t, I'VE
will give him plenty of time to
look things over and think what
we have this diamond-back prair-
lie RATHER for"
II was plain to see that White
Dog was much concerned over
the presence of the snake. In the
early morning when Red Bird
had questioned him, he had
seemed to feel very confident
that they would get nothing out
of him. But now his looks and
appearance were those of a
changed man. The two scouts
saw that the longer they let him
wait before speaking to him, the
more nervous he became. So, they
gave him plenty of time.
At long last Red Bird faced
the captured one, "Do you under
stand the sign talk good?"
YES" came the answer.
Then watch we'll, and remem-
Der what l say. I am a Blackfeet
Indian from the north. Now, ]
work for the Chief of the Long
Knives. II you fail to answer one
question l ask you, you will die
by the fangs of this snake. Do
you understand well?"
Eyes"
"Who is your chief"
yellow Moon"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

die In battle is honorable for
Cheyenne, but to die by . rat
tiers fangs is dishonorahle and
distasteful to Sun"
what are your plans for the
night, Red Bird"
"We must 60 to Sharp and de-
liver him from the hands OF Vel
low Moon. Now, we must rae
in silence and pray to Sun that
we may have the wisdom ana
the strength to fulfill our ms
sion. Also, we must pray TO EARN
Mother to carry US safely. ana
that Red Bird and Big Bear VIII
receive the right medicine ana
that it is strong. With Suns help
we will save our friend. without
it, we will fail"
JTo Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

have a look around. He walked
north thrt Ugh the trees and
climbed the bank to the highest
point near their hiding place. In
his hand he carried long switch
he had cut while walking through
brush near the creek. Once on
high ground, he looked slowly
and thoroughly in all directions.
Satisfying himself that all was
well, he started toward a prairie
dog town which he could see to
the east, and about a quarter of
a mile back from the river. The
town was the only colony he was
able to see in any direction, but
he felt sure he would be able
to find there what he wanted.
Upon his approach, the little
brown dogs would squeak and
dive for their holes, the young
ones coming right back out to
see what the strange looking
trespasser wanted.
Red Bird lay down on his belly
TO watch and listen. Although he
had to wait almost an hour, he
was finally rewarded, for off to
his left he saw a diamond back
rattlesnake moving slowly to the
south and water. Wherever there
are prairie dogs, rattlesnakes can
usually be found, for they and
prairie owls will live together in
the same holes.
Using his knife to cut a fork
in the switch he was carrying,
Red Bird went at once to the 10.
cation of the RATHER, which made
for a hole in the ground, at his
approach. But the snake was not
quick enough. He was caught
Just back of the head by the fork
of the stick and pushed to the
ground. While the prairie ser
pent was wriggling and squirm'
ing, trying to free his head, Red
Bird reached down with his right
hand and grasped the snake Sc
curely behind the head. He re-
moved the stick which left the
snake at liberty to wrap himself
at will around his hand and arm,
Gripping the rattler's head tight
ly between his right forefinger
and thumb, Red Bird made his
way directly back to camp.
Tom saw his partner coming,
but when he saw Red Birds new
possession, he inquired in aston
ishment, What are you going to
do with that damn shaker"
"Ha, ha, my Almost Brother,
am going to show you a sure
way to make a Cheyenne talk.
The Cheyennes use the rattle
snakes to kill their victims with,
on many occasions, and in turn
are MORALLY afraid of them. Look
at our no talking friends face.
He knows right now how he will
die IL he refuses to talk. Bring
a piece of buckskin and tie the
head of my talk maker"
Tom cut piece of string from
the bottom of his shirt and tied
il securely behind the snakes
head and in front of Red Birds
fingers. Then following his
friends instructions, Tom tied
the other end of the string to a
small bush close by.
When both knots were secure
Red Bird turned his hold loose
on the reptile and withdrew his
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

die by the poison one"
Red Bird turned to Tom and
said, "Just as / was afraid! We
must 60 tonight to Yellow Moons
camp and take Sharp before the
liars kill him"
1t was getting dark when the
two scouts rode out of camp and
headed north. Behind they had
left both White Dog and the
snake, tied to two different trees,
with the promise to the Chey'
enne, you will either be free
come next sun, or you will stay
here together" AS they rode off
Tom spoke to his companion, DO
you think White Dog told US the
truth about everything"
yes, a Cheyenne would not
dare lie to a Blackfeet. He knew
what / told him was true. To
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Red Bird made q slight sign
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

ridge, Alberta
$50 Sports, Weather & News
600 Bachelor Father
$50 Father Knows Best
TOO Hazel
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
MONDAY. February 5
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
800 Dickie Henderson show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Focus On Z
$50 Rob Roy
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Zane Grey Theater
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Bob Cummings
$50 Festival
HOO CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
TUESDAY, February 6
1900 Today on Seven
LOO Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod Show
2:30 Open House
800 School Telecssts
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Adventures of Blinky
Ais Flower Pot Man
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Time Out for AL Mccain
7:45 Patti Page
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Sykes and a Bath
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 Detectives
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
WEDNESDAY, February J
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::30 Mile de Paris
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Maggie Muggins
4::30 RazZle Dazzle
500 Georgia
. $50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Nations Business
els Weather & News
$50 Family Theater
800 Wayne & Shuster
900 Perry Como
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

SuOIUIOI i IOulk
THURSDAY. February !
1900 Today on Seven
loo Topper
100 Kay Macleod
2:30 Open House
800 School Telecast
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 People and Places
Ais Rope Around the Sun
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 Dick Tracy
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Route sc
7:30 Country Capers
800 The Nature of Things
$3.50 My Three Sons
900 Defenders
1000 Naked City
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
FRIDAY. February 4
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
800 Quintet
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
600 Georgia
$50 Tidewater Tramp
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Road Report
6:35 Look at Agriculture
ZOO Real McCoys
7:30 Pete and Gladys
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Car 81
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Perry Mason
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
11:20 Mystery Theater
SATURDAY. February ,
1900 Today on Seven
loo Bowling
200 Spear & Marlin Fishing
800 Wonderful World of Golf
400 Film
4:30 Countrytime
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
800 Dennis the Menace
$50 Stranger Than Fiction
6:45 Patti Page
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
BIAS Film
900 Champagne Theater
1890 All Star Theater
HOO CBC News
Ills Saturday Night Movie
SUNDAY. February 4
1870 Sunday Concert
1890 Speaking French
loo Good Life Theater
l:30 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Concert
400 Heritage
4:30 Discovery
4:57 CBC News
500 Citizens Forum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
RIce

RICE. June 2l--Mrs. Douglas
Crummett, Bill, Nancy and Ann.
and Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw attend
ed services at the Presbyterian
Church in brakes Branch, Sun
day.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Walthall, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Davis, and chill
dren, of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gates. and Mrs. Ann Os-
borne and sons.
j. C. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanton Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Farley, and sons. were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Daniel. on Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Bass was among
the guests of Mrs. j. Kent Early
at her home. KentWood, on Fri
day, for the District meeting of
the officers of the Woman's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garnet.
and sons, attended the marriage
of her brother. DR.. Percy Wooten
to Miss Jane Pendleton, of Rich
mond. on Saturday.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Claude Bradshaw for the week
end were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Miller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Chenery, Lu Gay and
Jeff. of Richmond.
Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw arrived
on Sunday. for a visit with Mrs.
H. L. Bradshaw. Mrs. George
Banks and Sharon accompanied
her, and are with her father,
w. S. Weaver while Mrs. Weaver
is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard
were guests of their children for
Fathers Day dinner at Cedar
Brook.
Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Vaughan are her
daughter. Mrs. James Mulloy
and children of Burtonsville, Md.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Bailey were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn, Barry
and Jimmy, of Halifax an3 Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Collins. and Chip
dren. of Falls Church.
Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Herndon
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Cook, on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
College Commencement,
HOnOrs For Area Youths
u. F. Waddll
.eceives Pho.
Degree In Math

PITTSBURGH. June II A
Iampden-Sydney first honor
-raduate. class of 50, is full
ling every promise foreseen
.or him when a student there.
Marcellus E. Waddill was
warded his Ph.D. IN mathe-
1atics at the University of Pitts
,urgh, recently. after receiving
is MA. degree there in 1853 with
major in classical languages.
is doc'oral dissertation was en-
lied, Some Generalizations and
Extensions Of the FibOnacci
sequence
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
'harles w., Waddill, of Mt.
'leasant, he received the Adam
on Award his senior year at
1ampden-Sydney. In 1858. at the
University of Pittsburgh. he won
he Samuel T. Owen. Jr., Fellow
ship carrying stipend of $1,000,
~ competitive examination.
While at the University. he was
l graduate student assistant, and
Teaching Fellow in mathematics.
lie also was awarded two Ma
.ional Science Summer Fellow
ships.
Presently. Waddill is instructor
n mathematics at the University
If Pittsburgh. and will be as
-istant professor of mathema;r
tics at Wake Forest College, N.
=, starting in September.
He took time out in 1853 to
serve in the Navy until some time
in 1856. then taught nlathema-
les and Latin at Hampden-Syd-
aey College until 1858, when he
entered the University of Pitts
5urgh.
He is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and the Mathematical AS
ISOLATION of America, the Sigma
Chi fraternity, and the Eta Sigma
Phi. classical society. while at
Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Receives BIS Degree
In Business
Administration

Frank Addison Wood, Jr.. sOr
of Mr. and Mrs Wood. of Rich
mond, graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. on June 10
with a b. S. degree in Business
Administration.
He was a member of Sigma
Lambda social fraternity. Alpha
Phi Omega Service fraternity
and V. p. I. Cotillion Club.
Wood was also a cadet Sena-
tor. ana president of the V. P. 1.
Richmond Club 1860 1861.
Married to the former Anne
Garnet. of Richmond, he
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
V. w. Ransom. of Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Charlton Receives
Masters Degree
In Math From VPI

Harvey j Charlton. of Dill
Wyn. received the masters de
gree in mathematics from VPI
al Blacksburg on June 10.
Charlton is presently attend
ing the National Science Found
alton Summer Institute in math-
ematical analysis at Florida
State University, Tallahassee
Fla.
Recently he received the Army
Certificate of Achievement a.
co-author of a paper, "A Mill
tary Truck Transport Model. ="
The paper will be presented at
the 1862 Army Science Confer
cnce. The work was done Tor
the Army Transportation Re-
search Command at Fort Eu,t-
is.
Charlton, a graduate of Buck
iEgham Central High School. is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Charlton, of DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Denison NJ. Allan
Receives MA Degree
rom Harvard

Denison M. Allan, son of DR..
md Mrs. D. M. Allan, of Hamp-
len-Sydney, received his MA.
legree in English Literature at
Harvard University'S 3l1th COM
nencement exercises held on
Thursday. June Ia.
He received his B.A. and BIS.
legrees from Hampden-Sydney
College in 1855.
Traditionally held in the tree
haded yard on a neWly-con
;tructed permanent stage ad-
dining Memorial Church, the
,ncient ceremony of comforting
degrees was followed by a SER
es of small, informal com
nencementS" in the Harvard
Jouses and among the graduate
schools. Here each student re-
ceived his degree individually
from officials of the School or
House with which he was assoc
iated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Sandy River

June 2l-Miss Betty 10 Gates
spent the week end with Miss
Emily Ann Yancey, in Kemps-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w.
Morgan spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
Bill Gates spent the week end
at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. H. o. Davidson returned
to her home Sunday after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. W. B..
Gates Misses Virginia and Betty
Gates visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
MaSsie. in Lynchburg, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Will
liams and family. Of Norfolk,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson,
and family, Of Crewe, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Drewry Gates. of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

ington High School commence
ment exercises, at Alexandria,
on June Z, the General Excel
lence award, presented by the
Alexandria Rotary and KiWanis
Club, which is selected on the
basis Of scholarship, leadership,
service to the school and extra
class activities.
He also received an award in
English and mathematics pre-
sented by the high school fac
ulty.
He is the grandson Of Mrs.
Mamie M. Spencer, of Bucking-
ham Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
40 Receive
Diplomas At


CUMBERLAND, June 81 m
Forty seniors received their di-
plomas at the commencement ex-
ercises at Cumberland high school
on the evening of June E.
Miss Jean Reynolds, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Rey-
nOlds gave the valedictory adj
dress. Her scholastic average was
979. Miss Dorothy Bales was sa-
lutatorian with an average Of 97.2.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Bales of Gainesville
Diana Sutton sang a solo,
Green Cathedral" by Hahn.
John E. Allen, director Of pub
lie relations for LOngWood Col
lege. gave the commencement
address. E. H. VasSar. principal.
presented the diplomas. an d
James F.. Kindle presided at the
presentation of awards
Honor graduates were James
William Ayers. Jr., Dorothy Jean
Bales. Michael Shepard Forbes,
C. Franklin Foster. Jr., Margaret
Page Godsey, Emory C. Harrison.
Jr.. Carolyn Vacelo Hawkins,
Margaret Ann Holmes. Woodfin
Vaughan Lyon. Jr., Nancy Jean
Reynolds. Janet Gail Stonnell,
and Carolyn Marie Waid.
The Rev T. P. Reynolds de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon,
Sunday, June 3, assisted by the
Rev. L. w. Brandt Special music
by the high school glee club was
presented under the direction Of
Mrs. Lloyd Arehart.