davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Join Your Y. w. C. A. Today
A United Givers Agency
Persons joining this week
are: Miss Eva Lee Hooks, Rev.
w. T. Smith, and Mrs. Lucille
Mitchell. Teenagers: Rosie Nit
chefl, Barbara Joyce Edmon-
son and Annie Margret Edmon-
son.
Please join hands with these
next week.
Sweetheart Revue
February II, 1862
The Branch Y. w. G. A. will
hold its annual Sweetheart Re-
vue at Lanier High School on
Saturday, February II, 1862 at
7 P. M.
This year we are again fea-
turing our Nursery Schools of
the city and Y-Teens along with
special numbers from Dance
Troups.
The public is invited to be
present.
Basketball Team To
Play The Teachers Of
Terry, Miss.
The Young adult basketball
team will play the teachers of
Terry on Friday, February 2, 7
p. m. in the Y. M. G. A. gym.
We are expecting you to sup
port the Y. w. G. A. team.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
SOCIETY sLANTs
TyIertown News

Mr.. A. L. M. CHM, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewell CHM and children
spent an enjoyable evening in
the home of Mrs. Dora Marks
at Sandy Hook Sunday, Jan.
%, 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Mrs. Beatrice Stewart left for
her home in Chicago, Illinois,
after spending several days
here with relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Born: At the Walthall Hospi-
tai to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
|Magee, a girl, January 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

stallation replaces the five 1000
gallon tanks which grew from
three to five in just the past two
years. Adequate supply is assur-
ed by making delivery in $500
gallon lots via motor transport
from pipe line terminal at Ra-
leigh or by company bulk trucks
from any one Of its three bulk
plants at Farmville, South Bos-
ton or Lyrchburg.
j. H. Daniel. president and
David c. Watkins. vice pre- ident
of Virginia Crafts. personally ac-
cepted delivery Of the first trans
port of gas and stated that the
sWitchover from the old to the
new supply system was made
with only a Is minute interrAp-
ton to its gas using equipment
and with no interruption or slow
down in other departments.
Virginia Crafts, Inc. was form
ed in 1916 by four local citizens
OF Charlotte County. 1t started
in a building containing 10000
square feet, grew to 10000 over
the years and the new addition
will bring it up to 1000 square
feet.
It's annual payroll is over $780,
900 and the employees are drawn
from Charlotte, Prince Edward
Nottoway, Lunenburg and Amelia
counties. Sales were slightly over
$500, 900 in 1861.
Last year the company used
32.C00.000 gallons of water. .O0O,-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

along. There is no love lost be-
tween the Negroes and the
Arabs, OF the Negroes and the
Orientals. Are we going to en-
courage this sort of thing by
encouraging racis m in the
U. NJ?
Take a look at the figures.
There are approximately $50
million white people in the world
$50 million of the yellow race,
$50 million Of the brown-red race
ard only 240 million Of the black
race.
Let us all be careful Of the IL
ger, race hatred. Let US con-
fine him wherever we can. If
we insist on letting him loose.
for politics or other reasons, be-
ware.
I think eventually our Ameri-
can Negroes will see through the
cynical show they are being
made a part of, will see and I'M
derstand what is happening.
Their future lies here in Ameri-
ca. BY no stretch Of the imagi-
nation can it be transferred to
Africa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Alfalfa Superior
To Bermuda Grass
In Digestibility

Research at the Northern Vir
GINA Pasture Research Sta
ton at Middleburg comparing al
falfa hay with coastal ber-
muda grass hay shows that al
falfa has an edge in digeStibllity
and daily consumption by test
animals.
Steers ate an average of %
pounds per 100 pounds Of live
weight daily Of alfalfa as COM
pared to l.5 pounds G. the ber-
muda grass hay. Differences in
digestibility were not large.
However, researchers say the
higher values sor alfalfa wo I'D
stimulate animal output because
of the higher availability of en-
ergy and protient per unit of
feed consumed.
The lower output per animal
when fed bermuda grass hay is
attributed to the low dry-mat-
ter consumption rather than the
lower digestibility of this hay.
If high animal outr ut is to be
had with coastal bermuda grass
hay, concentrates must be fed
literally to overcome the effects
Of low dry matter intake. These
test results suggest that bermu-
Ga grass hay is not suitable
for highproducing milk cows I'M
less concentrates are fed liberal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

They will realize that they can.
not have it both ways; they can
not advocate equalitarianism
here and insist upon racism In
Africa. If our Negroes, swayed
by flaming demagogs, insist on
Negro domination in Africa SIM
ply because the Negroes are in
the majority; how can they rec
oncile their demands for equal
rights in the United States? II
canrot be done.
Let us here in America, Of
whatever race, insist that the
U. N. follow a course which is
in the best interests Of all our
people:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
TALL TALE

Travelling through the West, a
thirsty tourist had holed up in
range town tavern during a
brisk and not-too-brief shower.
Having resumed his journey, he
was speeding up long slope
when he suddenly slammed on
his brakes so suddenly, in
fact, that the car following him
crashed into his rear bumper.
The driver of the second car
leaped out and called angrily,
Hey, what's the idea?"
Cautious" said the thirsty
tourist thickly. Slowing down
for that big curve up there"
And he waved toward rainbow
atop the crest Of the slope.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
KeysriHe Plant Expands

1900 gallon L P gas storage
tank to handle the increased de-
mand. According to Walter RO-
bertson, manager of the gas
company, this is one Of the larg-
est individual customer installa-
tons in the state. The new in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

KEYSVILLE. June % = Now
under construction is IS 900
square foot building addition to
the present $4,000 So. #. plant
of the Virginia Crafts. Inc
Last week Bottled Gas Com
pany of Farmville installed a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

600 XVIII of electricity. over
10000 gallons Of L P gas and
1892 900 pounds of yarn.
BY using modern equipment
and employing the latest tech
nique known in the industry, the
company has been able to show
a steady increase in the use Of
its product.
1t is the only tufting plant in
Virginia. Sixty five percent Of all
tufting goods is porduced in the
Dalton, Ga. area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29
Racism In Africa

From a speech in the House
of Representatives by Rep.
John Bell Williams OF Missis-
sippi.)
To our American Negroes,
let me raise the flag of eau
ton. Race hatred is not con
fined to the white and colored
races.
Take look at British Guiana.
What has been happeni~g
there? The political leader, ia
gan, is an Indian and his follow
CTS in that British colony are
Indians. He is opposed by the
Negroes in that area. The Ne
grces in British Guiana and the
Indians are at each others
threats.
All over Africa and in other
parts Of the world. the Indians
and the Negroes do not get
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

STARTING WITH NEW RETREADS SAME
DESIGN SAME CONSTRUCTION
SAME SIZE, THESE TIRES WE'RE DRIV-
En- THE EQUIVALENT OF ABOUT 2 YEARS
Of MILEAGE CONCENTRATED BY
DAY AND NIGHT DRIVING AT TOP LEGAL
SPEEDS ON THE SAME CARS Onter-
hanging Wheel Positions Regularity SAME
ROADS (Rough-Wear Roads and Expressways)
;. SAME SPEEDS go to 65. MP.H.).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
History Professor
Added 20 Faculty
At HIS College

Rolard v. Layton. Jr., has
been appointed assistant pro
fessor Of history at Hampden
Sydney College and will join the
faculty at the orening of the
18TH session in September.
Layton, a native of Maryland
received his b. A. degree from
Western Maryland College. his
M. A. from Georgetown Univer.
sity, and expects to receive his
Phi. D. from the University oil
Virginia this summer. At the
Univers ity he was awarded the
Virginia Mason Davidge ard the
Philip Francis DUPONT Eel
lowships. He was elected to Del
ia Phi Alpha Honor Society. Mr.
Layton's dissertation topic is
Alfred Rosenberg as Editor and
Publisher.
Whit, serving in the United
States Army, Layton attended
Russian Language School and at
the University has been working
as an assistant to Professor T. T.
Hammond in compiling the lat
ter's photography Of Soviet
Foreign Affairs" and world
Communism"
In commenting on the selec-
ton Of Layton. Dean Charles B.
Vail said: With this appoint
ment of Mr.. Layton to the staff
Of our History Department the
College will have three men full
time in this important discip-
plire. Mr.. Layton brings to Hamp-
den-Sydney. in addition to his
thorough training in European
and Russian history, special
competence in the German and
Russian languages
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Danny Shaver
Heads WDMS,
Lynchburg

Radio Station WDMS in Lynch
burg went on the air Thursday
morning, February q. broad
casting on daylight time on 1920
KC. The station is owned by
Southeastern Broadcasting Com
pany, with offices and studio in
People National Bank building in
downtown Lynchburg.
Danny Shaver, president and
general manager of the new sta
ton. is originally from Prince
Edward County. His wife is the
former MISS Lou Chick, Of Pros
pect, who with their five-year
old son. Michael Glenn Shaver,
are making their home at 1900
Woodcrest Drive, in Lynchburg.
He is also co-oWner of WAGR
radio station in Lumberton. N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Ragland 10. Gary Sutler, 10,
/, Patricia Wiseman 9, fourth
grade. Jennifer Ragland, 8, j.
Dale Ravia 8, third grade.
Two Arvonia Elementary pup
lis scored in the contest - Marie
Marion, 10, fifth grade. third S.,
and Dale Payne IL, seventh grade
honorable mention.
In the high school division
Sherry McCraw. IA, ninth grade
at Buckingham Central High
School and William L. Shumate
ID. Twelfth grade at Woodberry
Forest School received honor
able mention and $40 for their
poster entries.
Dale Brooks Is. senior at Tho
mas jefferson High School in
Richmond. was first-place win
ner in the contest and received
500 for his poster. The poster
will be reproduced in full color
and nearly q quarter of a mil
lion Of them will be distributed
as fire prevention book covers
this fall.
The contest is sponsored joint
" by Virginia Forest, Inc, and
the Virginia Building Material
Association.
A total Of 1909 posters from
1SS schools in s. counties were
entered in the contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

ANDERSoNvH4LE. Feb. = ~
This community came dizxily
back to earth Tuesday afternoon
after its wild spin through space
with John Glenn on his three
orbital flights. Dishes waited un-
washed in the sink and dust
lay heavy on the furniture but
nobody was at home to be criti-
cal. It was day Of shared
excitement and anxiety.
The Seay family will be eating
cake for some days to come
Sunday was Mrs. Seay's birth
day and in honor of the occa-
sion the children came home
bringing food enough, includ-
ing birthday cakes. to keep their
mother out of the kitchen. Week
end guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Seay and their son. Len
ME. Sunday brought Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Seay. Jr.. and their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seay
and their sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Keith and their sons. Mr..
and Mrs. John Thurman andd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

bers are: Glen Abernathy Ann
Andrews. Penny Balm. Martha
Blair. 20 Ann Clabo. Sardra Ed
dins, Margaret Ann Glass, Vim
GINA Hamburg, Nelson Johnson,
Beth Laws, Bobby Martin, Bruce
Noel. Anne Newton, Cheryl Mob
lin. Cynthia Nunnally. Peggy
Redd. Virginia Smith, Linda
Wells. and Lynn Wells.
Eighth graders are: Steve
Brooks, Linda Andrews. Joanna
Blanton. Mary Case, Judy ellis,
Bitsy Glenn, William Kreye,
Carol Mathews, Carol Mitchell,
Karla Myers. Margaret Osborn,
Ann Marie Pearson. Katherine
Peters. Garland Carmichael
Earl Carter. George Clements,
Wayne Ferguson. Jamie Fleet
wood, Mary c. Johnson. Donna
Mahan. Winston Stuart Joe
Whitfield, Maurice Mann. Kenneth
Morgan, Joe Nixon, Lucy Put
ney. Barbara Singletary Vicki
Smith and Susan SoNthall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
George w. Farley
Wins Two Degrees

| AMELIA, Feb. 22-University
of Richmond officials have an
nounced that George William
Farley Of Richmond, a native of
Amelia county. will be. the reci-
pient of both the bachelor of
science degree in business adj
ADMINISTRATION and bachelor Of
law degree at commencement
exercises in June.
Farley. who attended Rich
mond College. the School Of
Business Administration, and +.
c. Williams School Of Law for
five consecutive calendar years.
has concluded his academic car
eer this month. He started in
February. 1857. after a tWo-year
hitch in the U. s. Army.
AS an undergraduate at Rich
mond College and the School Of
Business Administration, Far
ley was one of the organizers of
the Veterans Club, serving as
Its vice president. was president
OF his junior class, served on
the Presidents Advisory Council,
participated in intramural attn
letlcs, was tapped into Alpha
Society. the Business Schools
honorary society. was a mem
Der OF Alpha Kappa Psi business
fraternity and the Society for the
Advancement of Management.
He maintained an "A" average
IN these schools.
In law school. Farley was chos-
en- vice president and later presi-
dent of the Delta Theta Law
fraternity, was a member of
Mcneil Law Society, served on
the 1nterfraternity Council, and
was tapped into Omicron Delta
Kappa leadership fraternity. He
graduated from Law School with
a "B" average.
Farley is the son of Mrs. ].
clyde Trueheart, Of Amelia. and
the late Austin Seay Farley. He
is married to the former Betty
L. Hill, of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Buckingham Schools
Take Poster Prizes

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. q -
Buckingham and Dillwyn. Ele-
mentary schools were among the
high point schools in the recent
ly completed Virginia Division
OF Forestry statewide poster con-
test. Buckingham scored 76.4
points and Dillwyn TBS.
Dillwyn winners were Irving
Poole ID. seventh grade first,
SIS: Patricia Wooten. II. seventh
grade, fourth S.: Doris Bryant.
IL. sixth grade. second 8. Honor
able mention went to the fol-
lowing Dillwyn pupils: John
Griffin -, seventh grade: David
Heath. IL. and Danny Jamer-
son IL, sixth grade.
Jimmy Holmes. IL. sixth grade.
Buckingham winners were:
Jimmy Holmes. IL. sixth grade.
fourth. s.: Walker Wooten. 8.
fourth grade third IS: Dorsey
Sutton 9, fourth grade, fourth a:
Peggy Ann Dixon. 8, third grade
third s.: Robert H. Snoddy. 8
third grade. fourth 81.
Honorable mention went to the
following Buckingham Elemen-
tary pupils: Brenda Carter. II.
Susan Coffey. 10. sally DEiscoll.
II and Donald Mowbray. II. NTH
grade; Laura Leonard. 8. Steve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Replacing The Weather
Replacing The Weather
Tour Reveals That Mud Is
Fauorite Topic In Cumberland

sengers to school some days as
late as 10 and arrived home after
& pm.
He said The new school bus
with only 1000 miles has more
rattles than the old one that 1
drove before this one was
bought.
This reporter asked him how
he managed if he met another
vehicle. He said. Il have only
met two and when I attempted
to pull over, I got stuck both
times
Sooner or later. but usually
much later" flor some time
lately the U. S. mail and the
school bus have arrived. After
much serious discussion families
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
George D. Combs
Rites Held THURSDAY

POWHATAN, Feb. 26-Funeral
service for George Dean
Combs. of Powhatan. we're held
Thursday. February %, at the
Rose Funeral Home at 2 pm.
with interment in the Powhatan
Community Cemetery.
He died Tuesday, February 20
at 3 hospital in williamsburg.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Avis B. Combs, and three
daughters. Jerry, Judy and Deb
7rah, of Canton, Ohio, one son,
Bobby Dean Combs, of Fort
Knox, Ky, one brother, H. R.
Combs. of PoWhatan; a half
brother, Ben HAYES. also of Pow
hatan. two sisters, Miss Ellza-
beth Combs. of Powhatan, and
Mrs. Maggie Jones of Jeff, Ky.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Meherrin Catholic
Guild Formed

MEHERRIN. Feb. % -- The
Meherrin Guild Of St. John S
Parish of Catholic Women met
in the home Of Mrs. E. A. Amos
in Keysville Wednesday evening,
February 7. This was an organi-
rational meeting, and an cleo
ton Of officers was held.
Mrs. George Rao. Of Keys
vile. was named chairman.
Mrs. E. A. Amos is the secre-
tary treasurer. ard Mesdames
Charles Reed and rlie
Brehm are delegates. The group
plans to meet monthly.
A special meeting was held
Wednesday evening. February
IA, at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Rao. to formulate
the constitution and bylaws for
the organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

Miss Jean Seay.
Herman Anderson is recover
Ing from an illness. No work
Is permitted vet awhile but he
can take an occasional drive.
M. and Mrs. Emmett Mccraw
and their children visited the
Andersons Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. John Harwood called
Thursday. \
Mrs. Margaret Farrar is visit
ing relatives in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Mary Jamerson had as
her guests several days Of last
week Miss Sannnie Bradley. Of
Clyattville, Ca. and Sgt. Ivan
hoe Jamerson. Of Myrtle Beach,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27

affected in this area ask this
question. How could the fire
truck or an ambulance reach us
in an emergency. when such
roads are in existence"
The comments of the student
passengers were varied but they
generally boiled down to, IF you
think this stretch is bad wait I'M
til you get nearer my house, and
they were usually right"
The day this reporter selected
to ride the bus was a nice sunny
day with good drying conditions.
| got back to my home at $40
pm, Wilson said the roads were
in much better shape this parti-
cular day than usual.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
OBITUARIES
Rites Held For
William A. Hubbard

POWHATAN, Feb. William
Arthur Hubbard. So. died at his
home in Cuckoo. Va. February,
%. Funeral services were held
Thursday. February q. at 2
pm. in Gilboa Christian Church
near Cuckoo. with interment in
the church cemetery.
He is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Myrtle Sprouse Hubbard:
two step-daughters. Mrs. Thel-
ma Hubbard Moran and Mrs.
Evelyn Hubbard Osbourne, both
of Richmond. three step-sons,
Franklin Hubbard of Powhatan
and Curtis and Carroll Hubbard
of Richmond.
The deceased was a brother
of the late Franklin L. Hubbard
ST., who for many years lived
in Powhatan county residing al
the State Farm where he was
employed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Mrs. McSwain, 70
Rites Monday

CHARLOTTE c. H.. Feb. 2e-
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Clayton McSwain. 70, were held
today Monday at 2 pm. at
Village Presbyterian Church,
with burial in Evergreen Gene
terry. Mrs. McSwain died Sat,rr-
day.
Surviving are two sons, Floyd
William McSWain, chief of DO
lice at South Hill, and Horace
Clamton McSwain, of Kilmar-
mock, county agent for Lancas-
ter county, and a sister, Mrs.
Bruce Cooper. of Vancesburg,
Ky.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Village Club \.
Elects Mrs.
Mortimer, President

AMELIA. Feb. 26-The Village
Garden Club met on Tuesday,
February 20. in the honte Of
Mrs. Hiram A. Holmes.
New officers were elected who
will 60 into office in April.
Mrs. william AZ Mortimer will
rerye as president. Mrs. James
E. Allen as recording secretary,
Mrs. Guthrie Goodman as cor
responding secretary ANA treas
urer.
The program was a vegetable
workshop.
Plans were made to attend
the National Flower Show in
Washington, D. Con March 10.
Mrs. Clyde Hill is chairman for
the trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
BY ErHED rRANcK

Rain. snow. and sleet have
been "a main topic of converse
ton for some time. but perhaps
the most talked about phase of
the elements is mud.
It is difficult at times to COM
prehend some situations and in
conveniences. encountered by
others, but to see for yourself
throws an entirely different light
on a subject.
An interview with Earl w.
Blanton a u S. mail carrier,
whose mail route normally carri-
eS him over Route 634 disclosed
these statements.
Il lave Travelled more than
ten miles daily for more than
two weeks by round-a bout de-
tours. to serve my patrons in
this immediate section. From
the looks Of the present condi-
ton of this section of road, ap-
proxilnately three and four ten
tbs miles, it will be necessary
for me to detour for some weeks
to come
Your reporter made a personal
observation on February 20. She
rode the school bus. county own
ed. but driven by Robert C. Viii
son. Jr.. whose route included
634 in Cumberland county. We
slipped. skidded and swerved for
distance that seemed endless
and finally came to a halt be-
hind a state truck stuck in the
mud in the middle of the road
directly in front of US.
Attempts Made
Without doubt our State
Highway Department is doing its
best. This truck was pulling a
Slide. attempting to stir up the
mud to dry it out.
Wilson pointed out various
spots in which he had previously
been stuck. On one occasion he
barely missed turning over.
After much motor racing and
spinning. the overheated vehi-
Giles continued on. at a slower
than slow. pace through more
than axle : deep ruts. Finally
blessed pavements were reached.
Takes The Gas
According to Wilson. the nor
NAL consumption of gasoline for
his daily route is IL and one-half
gallons. 1t now exceeds II gal
Ions He has delivered his pas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-27
Honor Roll At ACADEMY

The honor roll for mid-semes-
ter was announced this week by
headmaster r. c. Giimer for
Prince Edward Academy, Upper
School. Seniors on the mid
semester honor roll are as fol-
lows: Charles Fishburne. Mary
Ann Biggs. Betty Jean Crenshaw
Marilyn Daniel, Cliff Jenkins,
Sara Gillian. Lila Jane Han
bury. Janice Leatherwood. Joyce
Lewis. Mary Jane Martin, Lois
Mylum, Jane Parker, Eleanor
Redd. Jean Roach, Edward Viii
hanson. Elizabeth Robe on.
Jackie Schmidt, Lynn Smith,
Brenda Wells. Betty Lee Wells.
Kay Whitfield.
Juniors on the honor roll are:
Edith Ann Carter. Edward FIR
nolf. Tony Glenn. William P.
Hay, III, Donna Lou Doss, Janet
Estes. Elgle Harvey. Bobby
johnson. Ann Mitchell. Billy
Turns, Linda Sheffield, Betty
Taylor. Sarah Wayne.
Sophomores include: Tom
Brooks, Judy Baldwin. Sally
Brown, Ann Wears Bruce, Belle
Chappell. Margaret Clarke, Nam
cy Druen. Eirene Fishburne
Betty 10 Gates. May Gillian.
Kay Gillian, Marilyn Gresham.
Burton Hamburg, June Lancaster
Patsy Morton, Jimmy Putney
Sam Putney, Alice Showalter
Diane Simonini Carolyn Single
tary, Betty B. Smith and Sally
C.. Watkins.
The Freshmen honor roll men,