Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 12

TWELVE -Summers Republicans Plan Big Rally Friday HINTON. Oct. 17 RNS ipublican candidate for U. S. Sen- What Republican leaders say ate.

will address the audience. be the biggest political rally in William K. Sanders of Princeton. the history of Summers County Republican candidate for Con is scheduled for Friday night. gross for the Fifth District, 1 19.

at the Memorial Building in'also speak. Hinton. The entertainers will be Dous The county-wide meeting will Wilson and his television stars start at 6:30 with free sandwiches, who perform regularly over W3LS- coffee. and soft tor all TV in Roanoke. A portable radio present.

A group of television en-'is also being offered as a doc- tertainers from Hoanpke will per-1 prize. Both Republicans an- 1 form from 6:30 until eight, when Democrats have been invited to the speaking program gets under the rally. way. County Republican Both Cecil H. Underwood, Re- leaders say that they expect to publican candidate for fill the Euildtng aud and Chapman Revercomb, Re-'torium at Friday's rally.

Monroe Republicans Hear Talk By Sherman Ballard UNION. Oct. 17 KN5) Sher-1 learned that -50 new member man H. Ballard, Peterstown, was I joined at the meeting, now making! the principal speaker at a county- a total oi 90 members on the roll wide meeting held Monday night, It is beiieved that Monroe County at the courthouse in Union, spon-ihas one of the Irvgest member- sored by the Monroe County Re- i in the state, according to the publican Women's Club. He dis-jsize of the county, cussed the affairs of the state gov- Mrs.

Nora Ratiiff was the pre- ernment and cited the need for an siding officer, in the absence of the jmmediats change. After a report from all As a member of the legislature committees, the meeting was BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, THURSDAY MORNIXG, OCTOBER 18,1956 Conservation Commission Sponsors New River Trip HINTON. Oct. 17 A three-day "float party" ended today at Jones Boat Dock on Bluestone Reservoir photographer. Cruise, Charles Bare of Hinton.

conservation officer; William when five boats nosed into the' Brown, commission radio operator dock after a trip of about 30 Charleston; and other members down New River. the party were in agreement Sponsored by the State Conserva-'that the West Virginia mountains tion Commission, the float trip New River have rarely William Brinkley Dies In Hospital ROKCEVERTE, Oct. 17 (RNS-- William H. Brinkley, 69, of Ronceverte. died in the Greenbrier Valley Hospital Tuesday afternoon after a short illness.

He had been a resident of Ronceverte for the past 50 years and was a member of the First lovelier and that the out-of- tist Church. of'the Washington'state newsmen were strongly Surviving are his widow. Mrs. ip 0 st and Times-Herald; the Balti- pressed with the stale's scenery Danies Brinkley, New more Sun: Time, Life, and Sports'and developing vacation facilities. his father.

Andrew L. Brink-j Illustrated; the Charleston Gaz- Two of the five boats were ley; two daughters, Misses Maryjette; The Greenbrier and Cottages; equipped with radio Elizabeth and Margie a number of conservation so contact could be both of New Haven, officials. (maintained with the State Con- sons, Lewis, Charles and Omar, The party left Hinton in a cara-! servation Commision's regular ra- al! of Connecticut; five sisters.van at 9 a.m. Monday and went to'dio network. Mrs.

Lula Ward, Bluefield. Mrs. i Wylie Falls on New River just in-i Camp sites for the two nights Emma Fox, Harpers Ferry, Miss side the West Virginia border with; were prepared in advance for the Fannie Brinkley. Miss Josephine Virginia. The five boats hit the' 11 men in the party.

Ben Harmon Brinkley. Mrs. Eva Proctor, all ofi a i at 10 a I' an Princeton and Herman Mathias Ronceverte; one brother, L. G. upstream by car and truck'of Madison were the "advance" Greenbrier Farm Women's Council adjourned until Oct.

29, at 7:30 at the courthouse. in 1953. Ballard inquired as to how Monroe County's part of the 550 million road bond issue was spent, After finally obtaining the record pDflVTCTflW CYDI AIWEH from the State Road Commission. flWYliJlUll EAl LAlHElJ he stated that at least one-fourt!) of it was spent for rental on state- owned equipment. Each county candidate was "introduced by Bailard, and was given tan opDorlunity to make a short talk.

Forrest Roles, candidate for prosecuting attorney, related the improvements made to the court house during Republican adminis tration in this county. Some these improvements are a centra heating plant, new lighting sys tem. and a new addition to thi courthouse which consists of jury room, a witness or consulta Members of the Greenbrier County Farm Women's Council who took an active part in the Acheivement Day Program held at the Greenbrier County Camp at Anthony on Monday, Oct. 6, were: standing, Mrs. Sam Hanna, Renick, secretary of i Demonstration agent.

Seated. State Farm Women's Council- I JIrs I- D- Humphries, Organ Mrs. C. L. Howard.

Lewisburg. I Cave, historian; Mrs. G. P. Tur! ner, Renick, outgoing county president: Mrs.

Howard Johnson, Clintonville. vice president; Mrs. Ronceverte. Funeral services will be held in the Main Street Methodist Church, Ronceverte. at 2 p.

m. Friday, the Rev. H. but nearly three days on the return by boat. men who prepared the camps for the group.

The weather was Those making the trip in addition throughout the trip, members Cruise, Bare, and Brown were Hairston in i threatened Burial will be made in the' Konce- verte Cemetery. Ronceverte, and will be taken the emirch one hour prior to services. C. L. Howard, Lewisburg.

state and county chairman of Health and Nutrition Committee; Mrs. Vivian Richardson. Lewisburg, Greenbrier County Home Lewis L. Stuart treasurer. secretary- tion room, two firenroof vaults and a jail.

All of this was done without extra levies, or debts in curred. Edward T. White, the scheduled speaker, was unable to attend be cause of a broken leg which he suffered last week, but he sent letter which was read by Mrs. Felix Baliard, the program chairman. At a business session of the Republican Women's Club held immediately after the meeting it was MARL-INTON, Oct.

17 (HNS) -This year Pocahontas County's hy- bred corn trial is located on the farm "Emerson Newman of Buckeye, near Marvin Chapel. The trial will be harvested Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 9 a.m., announces Norman Rexrode, assistant county agent. Anyone interested in a belter adapted short seasoned hybred corn is invited to come to Newman's farm and see the result of these new and established hybreds. The trial consists of nine short seasoned hybreds, some of which are experimental varieties and some of which are well-known established varieties used for comparison purposes.

All varieties were inspected during the early fall for disease resistance by Dr. M. W. FOR WHEAT GROWERS HINTON. Oct.

17 vRNS) Montgomery, chairman of the Summers County ASC Committee today called attention of wheai growers to a new provision with respect to the manner in which 1957 wheat acreage will be computed. If the wheat acreage exceeds the farm allotment by as much as one-tenth of an acre the producer will be considered to be in excess of his allotment and notified "accordingly. Under the wheal marketing program of the past three years, farm acreages were similarly measured to one-tenth of an acre, but any fraction acres were dropped and the farm acreage rounded to whole acres. There remains in the 1957 wheat program a provision where 1 i- any farmer is permitted to grow as much as 15 acres of wheat, but no more, irrespective of the size of his farm allotment. But farmers having wheat acreage in excess of 15 acres and the arm allotment are subject to a jenaity on the difference between the measured wheat acreage and he farm allotment.

Thus if a armer's wheat acreage is determined to be 15.1 acres and his allotment is only 10 acres, he is for a marketing quota penalty on wheat production from 5.1 acres. However, a farmer under above condition may plow under one-tenth of an acre and thus come within the 15 acres permitted and avoid a penalty, provided it is done by a date established by the State ASC commit- The chairman cautioned farmers to be sure they understood his provision of the program in order to avoid -a possible penalty. The method of computing acreage wheat is now the same and that provides for cotton, tobacco and peanuts, and was adopted to eliminate the abuse which resulted from farmers taking advantage of the previous "nine-tenth tolerance. No Jury Needed In Monroe Court UNION, Oct. 17 (RNS) Mon roe County Circuit Court opened Tuesday with Judge Nictell Kra mer presiding.

Visiting attorneys present were T. L. Read, Hinton. Joseph Holt C. A.

McHale. and Sheldon Haynes, all of The grand jury was dispensec with for this term of court. The following cases were disposed of: Dale Jospeh Arnold pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year the state penitentiary. Arnok was charged with escaping from a guard at the Andrew S. Rowan Memorial Home at Sweet Springs.

Blue Grass Market. Inc. versus Kermit Hiffe, was settled and dis missed. Alderson Live Stock Marker, Inc. versus Kermit Riffe, was continued to tae next term of court Jennie Dent was placed on pro- mtion for one year.

The divorce case of Georgia Vhite Robinson versus Addison Robinscn was dismissed. The following divorce cases were continued to the next term of court: John Hinchman Nickell versus Margie Lorain and Dixie Lafon Shires versus William Lewis Shires. R. W. Johnson, Robert M.

Camp- Jell, Stanley E. Broyles. J. R. McCoy, and Guy Peck were appointed as trustees for the Green Hill near Union.

Court was adjourned until Oct 25, but Judge Kramer ordered that petit jury be cancelled for this term of court Johnson, in charge of the hybred corn breeding program at Westi Virginia University, and J. R.IMlSS Friant, extension agronomist. This data along with the calculated yields of each variety, will be given at the time of harvest. These trials are established in cooperation between certain farmers of the county, the agricultural extension service 'and the West Virginia University agricultural experiment station in a search for better adapted hybred corn varieties for the farmers of Pocahontas. County.

Elected President LEWISBURG. Oct. 17 (RNS) -Miss Mary Montgomery, Lewis burg, has been named president the Old Westminister Fellowship a Stone Presbyterian Church Other officers of this youth group include Jerry Cowley, Charleston vice president, and Ed Glotfelty Pittsburgh, secretary-treasur er. The group meets on Tuesdays at 6:45 p.m. American's Finest Whiskey $Q75 FIFTH CODE M3 $035 PINT CODE 144 THF AMFRICAN DISTUUNG NEW YORK- PEKIN, FRANCISCO News Briefs From Alderson ALDERSON, Oct.

17 (RNS) -Mrs. Robert Housby entertained on Monday afternoon with a bridge luncheon with four tables in play. The house was decorated with fall flowers of orchid and purple. Mrs. Joe H.

Johnson won high prize and Mrs. Carl Copeland, second. Mrs. James Rowe entered the Greenbrier Valley Hospital in Ronceverte for examination. Mr.

'and Mrs. A. F. Housby of Clearwater, and their sister- in-law. Mrs.

Harold Greenwood of Wyckoff, N. J. arrived Tuesday to visit the Robert and Grayson Housbys. Dr. and Mrs.

Jack Jackson of 3akland, announce the birth of a son on Oct. 12. Mrs. Jackson is the former Sue Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Rowe. Mrs. plans to leave Tuesday by plane Services Friday For Mrs, Leslie HINTON.

Oct. 17 (RNS) Mrs. Viola Leslie, 63, died Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the home of her son, Nathan Leslie, 9th after an illness of several months. She was a daughter of the late Al and Rosie Rollyson and was a member of the River-view Chapel.

Survivors include two sons, Nathan, Army Recruiter, stationed at Logan. James A. of Hinton; one, daughter. Mrs. Pauline Dove, Elki Mills, Md.

Funeral arrangements are in-' complete pending the arrival of the family. The body will remain' at the E. M. Meadows Funeral; Home. the party reported, except for I Carl Sullivan of Charleston, assis- rain late today.

taut chief of the fish management The party had comparatively lit-'division of the conservation com- The bodv will remain at the Wai luck fishi but was able W. H. Gilpin of Bluefield. lar-e sjnrf "waiiaiU a number of rabbits. High water on! conservation officer; Aubrey lace and Wallace unera! Home.

New River was believ lo have Graves, travel editor for the Wash, spoiled fishing. The water was high ington Post and Times-Herald; tne due to a release of a heavy volume George Lawless of the Charles- of water from Claytor Dam in Vir- ton Gazette; Harry B. Welch, se- ginia. curity officer for The Greenbrier Enough fish were caught a White Sulphur Springs; Mark various members of the party for Sullivan of Washington, represent- a fish' dinner on one of the two i ing Life, Time and Sports Illustrat- evenings in camp on the bank of led; Andrew S. Thomas Jr.

of New River, according to Dave; Charleston, and William Burton, Cruise, conservation commission 1 outdoor sports editor for the Balti- jmore Sun. i Robert Miller of Gauley Bridge, former member of the conserva- Ition commission, joined the group I at one of the over-night camps. Mayor And Two Queens Mayor Paul Yates of Honce- verte stands flanked by the queens at the Ronceverte-Lewisburg football game held at lalanji Park, Ronceverte, Friday night. On the right is Sue Weikle, Ronceverte, crowned homecoming queen by Mayor Yates. On his left is Miss Kay Coleman.

Lewisburg, queen at Lewisburg, MAHLINTON, Oct. 17 (RNS) The 22nd annual Marlinton den strational feeder calf sale held Friday evening resulted in 504 head of calves selling for a total of an average of S80.82 per who will be crowned at the Lewisburg homecoming to be held at half time ceremonies at Lewisburg. Friday, when Lewisburg meets Rupert. The Lewisburg Senators were defeated by the Ronceverte -Bulldogs by a score of 46 to 12. This game," the annual Lewisburg-Ronceverte tilt, the homecoming game for Greenbrier High School.

W.H. Avery To Speak On School Amendment MARLINTON, Oct. 17 (RNS) -W. H. Avery.

assistant superintendent of the Marlinton plant of the International Shoe will be the principal speaker at the Marlinton Parent-Teachers Assn. meeting to OFFICERS NOMINATED BY HINTON KIWANIANS! fas nominated for Emmetie Mann- HINTON. Oct. 17 (RNS) H.j Plummer Harford of the First National Bank, was nominated fo: president of the Club for the club's regular meeting Monday night at The Diner. Other officers nominated included: E.

A. Harris, first vice president; Gail P. Auldridge. second vice president; J. Mize, treasurer.

HINTON. Oct. 17 (RNS) --Emmette A. Mann, Hinton, secretary District Scout Sam R. Holloyd was nominated! 01 the Summers fill the unexpired-term of Ros-1 Council, was one of 10 Scouters coe Hedrick as director, and Ray the nine-county DeWitt, L.

W. Hart and Sam McLean were nominated for two- year terms as directors. Dr. W. J.

Gaal named chair- Appalachian Scout Council who received the Lewisburg Personals LEWISBUHG, Oct. 17, (RNS) -Mr. and Mrs. William Ruby and family attended the VPI-William and Mary football game at Saturday. Dr.

and Mrs. R. M. Ferrell and family were the weekend guests of relatives in Zenith. Mark Lewis Staunton, jwas a business visitor here.

The Rev. Harold M. Wilson spent part of Sunday in Beckley attending the convocation of the Episcopal Church. Capt. and Mrs.

Joseph Grezaffi have returned from Beckley where they were the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Irvine. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Koontz left Monday for Washington, D. where they will attend a meeting of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, being held at the Mayflower Hotel. J. Marion Stratton is spending some time in Williamstown, where with his sister. Mrs.

George Nettleton of Long Island, he is the guest of friends. Silver Beaver award at an appre- Mrs. J. Ivan Miller West Jeffer- ciation banquet held at the West N. is spending several davs lr a Holel ln Bluefield Tues-j the Williamsburg areas as the man of the Key Club Committee I nlgnt uest oi her mother, Mrs.

Hinkle. and Harry G. Peck was added to 1 a ard same committee, at a the board of directors lowing the meeting. the highest honor council level. Shef.TM awarded PETERSTOWN CHURCH on the basis of outstanding ser- on John Lively, captain of the Hinton Fire Department, 'as- A hac speaker in observance of Fire Pre-' vice to boys through Scouting over a long neriod.

ov enabl department, and stat cording to its size Hinton and Summers County had the lowest fire loss in the United States. Guests included Fred Williams, of Oak Park. 111., and Hinton Bobcat Coach Dan Wickline. many more if i i UUM1JI by the fire at that Ec- Others receiving the award YOUTH CAMP TAG DAY SET IN GREENBRIER Planning is underway by the trustees of the Greenbrier Countv for their Saturday, were Fred Williams. Princeton: Clark Brown, Luther Biitgham, Dr.

R. 0. Ga'e. Welch: Capt. J.

Lindsay Kirk. Bluefield; William C. McGhee. Sam Soline, Bluefield: Albert R. Allen HOLDS HARVEST SALE PETERSTOWN, Oct.

17 CRNS)-- "Although the attendance at the firs Lord's Acre Day was not as meeting Tues-' lar as expected, we feel it was a success for our first attempt" This statement was made by the Rev. James H. Moore, pastor of the Peierstown Methodist Church, following the sale. He also stated that this would in all probability. become an annual affair, and "We hope to profit next year by the mis- ana Earie E.

Bibb, Beckley. i tak made this year." Those attending from Hinton! Tne sa nclt on the Peierstown were Rev. Ross Allen, local chair-! a field, featured livestock, -man; Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Mann, canned foods, handwork, Mr. and Mra. T. E.

Hanifin. R.R. sorghum molasses, baked goods, LEWISBURG. Oct. 17 (RNS) Keller of the local council.

Rev. Poultry and many other items. The Rev. Moore also stated that proceeds from the sale would prob- 'ably be at least one week getting in. and it would be impossible to estimate the total of the sale at I this time.

H. U. Thompson. William Fox. Bill Lucas and Mike Webb Troop No.

100. Oct. 20 county-wide "Tag This event will be observed in all county areas with the various! Virginia dis-' Parent-Teachers Assn. meeting eac magisterial dis- be held in the grade school lunch- ovcrseelr 3 the Program in room at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. respective areas.

head. The 2SO head of steers pounds, an average of $93.42 nor Charleston the 94 he; ins for Slg 57 per head and S19.21 per hundred veight. Of the total steers, 183 head graded fancy and choice and went for $19.62 per hundred weight, with aa" of good steers selling 18. Mrs. of the PTA, This Tag Day is Circle Has Meet ALDERSON.

Oct. 17 -one of the i Trie Virginia Smith Circle of the Frances Hively. president even planned for the month of Methodist Church met Tuesday 'TA, announceed that Avery I October to secure additional funds 'night with, Mre. Majorie Craw- would use for his topic "Taxation tfle I95S Program which called ford, and Finance Amendment on the! the raising of $10,000 to com- 'eraged Ballot in the November le an additonal building under This is popularly known as the "Lo-j cal School Support Dinner Set Tonight LEWISBURG. Oct.

17 (RNS) at the camp site. This Youth. Camp has NOTED HYPNOTIST TO PERFORM IN HINTON HINTON. Oct. 17 (RNS) Dr.

Tahman Conrad, noted hypnotist. Mrs. Helen Mullins read the will appear here Thursday at 8 Scripture, and Miss Daisy Range under the sponsorship of the had charge of the program using Junior Woman's Club. been the subject. "Hands For At 12:30 p.nl.

Dr. Conrad will popular spot this past summer forier" which was taken from Tne i drive a car through Hinion traffic both groups and individuals. Wcrnan." blindfolded. The public is invited It is hoped that the current fund Reports of home visitation watch this free demonstration drive can reach a successful con-! made and Mrs. Charles Hed The hree med um an family nisht dinner at the I elusion with the October events! was credited with five and Mrs.

i of Huntington spent the weekend in Alderson. They are students at Marshall Kea- die of Washington. D. C. was also 60 per i for the weekend.

The Dickie Smithson. son of Mrs. Al-!" 1 in TMnVDer. avera ed pounds and sold for P-m an average of S65.08 per head and Presbyterian Church, sburg. will be held at 6:30 Thursday, Oct.

18. anc and cnolce heifers, $70.59 at an average which are planned an includ-e sev-J Florence Payne with two. Mrs. eral benefit dinners at various Crawford reported that $75 has places county. One of ihese been given to the pledge for this agent, "and the producers are to be Most of the calves were sold to benefit dinners is being held at Williamsburg on Saturday, Oct.

13. ma Smithson, visited here this i hu drecl weight of $15.18. The buyers from Pennsylvania a veek. He is employed in 104 head of hewers grading with Gayle Locke of Cataw-l more. SOid or an average of S14.02 a a Ohio, taking 229 head for a to-' Carl Eades has been transferred 1 medium heifers, nine averaged tal of 516,427.30.

year. Plans were discussed the Methodist Men on to under the supervision of the police department. The Junior Woman's club is sponsoring the event for the benefit ol purchasing audiometers for the State Department of Education. $11.66. Bluefield to have charge of the) Bluefield area of U.

S. Dept of La-1 Tne consignment of calves this bor. Wage and Hour, and Public i- vear ln opinion. was the best i Division' offf TMi in a Mariinton sale," in Aide-son. comments Walter E.

Jett, county Contracts and he weekend Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McThenia are in Lexington, visiting their on AnJy who is a student at V.

L. University. Harvey Hedrick of Charleston with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hedrick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Patton of Charleston, were guests of their Barents, Mr. and Mrs.

Kesinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paton, this weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

David Taylor of Lowisburg visited relatives in Al- icrson on Sunday. Miss Alice Todd Alderson, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Alder- on, has returned to her home roni London, England where for ic past few.

years she served as ecretary to the U. S. Naval at- ache. Mr. and Mrs.

Harlan Loy Lem- ns of Alderson announce the birth a son, David Loy, weight 8 ounds in the Monroe Health Cener at Union on Oct. 7. Mrs. Margie Atkinson is connoting tent revival (U Caldwcl! will continue for two weeks, he Is the widow of the late Rev. conard Atkinson.

I Local buyers included Norman W. who bought a pen of 10 fancy calves, and A. G. Killingsworth, who took a choice lot of 30 head. Union High Candidates Miss Alice Dixon, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. i and Carl Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. S. Dunbar, both of Union, are candidates from the ninth grade for king nnd queen cf IKon High School, The crowning will take place next weekend. 5 and the Rotary on Nov. 9.

Mrs. Charles Hedrick gave the report on the study book, and the circle that Dr. Eugene ci i Modlin, pastor, will teach a studx At LlVeStOCK course on Paul's Letters, late i 'ber on the first of Novem- i There were 19 members the Bluegrass Market. present and one guest, Mrs. Don well, for the livestock sale Saturday.

Oct. 13. There were'2531 consignors, selling a total of 1055 Rnllnrd Ymifh ftna head of livestock and 113 head of Daua li OUltl tlttS Finger Amputated CALDWELL. Oct. 17 IRN3 AiOcto: of $45,502.02 was renorted by i her.

poultry. Prices for Saturday's sale ran as follows, from common to choice: Steers, S7.75 to S24: heifers. $7.30 to $15; dairy cows, BH. $42 to S54; butcher cows. $4 to bulls, $5.25 to veal calves, $3 to baby dairy calves, $1 to $18; stock calves, $4.75 to $19; lambs, $11.50 to weathers, $12 to $17; ewes, BH.

$1.50 to $14; ewes, hundred weight $4.10 to bucks, BH, $14-to hogs, $13 to boars, $11; pigs. BH, $1.50 to hens, per pound, $.08 to $12; broilers and 70- pound, horses BH, $37 to $85; mules, BH, $70; ponys, BH, $32.50. Three Births Listed 'RONCEVERTE, Oct. 17 (RNSI- Grecnbrier Valley Hospital, Ronceverte, reports three births the past week. They are; 1 Girl to Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Watle, LcwisburR. horn Oct. 11. Girl to Mr.

nnd Mrs. Hnrrold Price, Ronceverte, born Oct. 14, Boy to Mr. and Mrs, David Jones, Clayton, born Oct. 13.

HINTON, Oct. 17 (RNS) -Mich ael Broyles, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Broyles. Ballard, was brought to the Hinion Hospital Tuesday as the result of an accident at his The child was standing near a brick flue, which his grandfather was repairing, when one of the bricks fell and hit his hand.

The injury made amputation of the finger necessary. Football Player Has Broken Leg U. S. CUSTOMS AGENT Daniel Dunning, 04, enjoys the last laugh as he points to bullet hole in his coat while standing outside hfa Brooklyn, N. home.

He was saved from HINTON, Oct. 17 (SNS)-How- sihle death' by think ard Cashwell 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. R.

Cashwell, is receiving treatment in Hinton Hospital for a broken left leg. Young Cashwell, the Hinion Junior a member of High team, had prepared a i Tuesday aflcrnoon nnd was play- on the field with other members of the tonm. He was tackled and Ihe leg broken between the hip and knee. folder stuffed with papers'that deflected bullet from his own gun. Two men were Involved In traffic accident with Dtinn- nnd scuffle Men were arrested.

(International) Mike Sonmcr, GWKC Washing. Ion University Junior Imlfhnck led the Cojnnlnl.i in scoring, mnslynrdi rushing and In lotnl offonso during 10,15,.