davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Northwest Branch of the Ana
costa River.
Purchase Right-of-W Way.

Northwest Branch of the Ana
costa River.
Purchase Right-of- Way.
Another vital part Of the i'm
mediate needs program would be
the purchase of q four-lane
right-of-way for the 'brand-new
roadway from University lane
ard Colesville road to the pro-
posed circumferential. At the
outset, however, q highway only
two lanes wide would be built,
from the lane to Metzerott road,
In . later stage. the remaining
two lanes would be constructed
on this stretch. and the, entire
four-lane treatment extended to
the circumferential route, which,
the planners hope, will be under
construction by that time.
Until the circumferential tie
in is achieved. Metzerott road
would be improved eastward, to
the Baltimore pike to serve
traffic on the new road.
University lane as it now exists
through the Maryland University
campus, would continue to serve
as a direct connection to the
Baltimore pike.
Initial part Of the project
would cost $1,575. 900; the later
construction, $500,00
Third i'm q series detailing I'm
dividual Improvement projects
recommended by the Regional
Highway Planning Committee
for nearby Maryland. Next:
Washington National pike.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Timbermon Tukes Over
BERLIN. Jan. S R.-Maj.
Gen. Thomas S. Timberman
took over today as United States
commander of Berlin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
County, Town Get Hospital Reports
ABC Profit Cheeks No Car Accidents
Combined Total
Comes to S4S,9S9

Farmville and Prince Edward
county's share of Virginia's ABC
system profits FOR the fiscal year
ended June 80. were recciy Z by
the two public t"easurers here last
week
Prince Edward county received
S35,0I759, according to County
TreaS"rer j. w Wilson. Jr. That
was $496 less than the distribu-
ton for 1852 Ii was. however.
a little ahead Of the county bud
get anticipation Of some $4,000.
Farmvllles share was 313.-
97lS1, w j CHS. u. reports.
Both totals were forwarded as
checks. from Richmond.
Statewide Abe system officials
had $40 million profit melon to
Slice for Did Dominion localities
The distribution of profits. less
expenses OF operating the admin
iStrative functions and local stores
IS based on population figures
The profit cut amounted to SO 10
and few mills, per capita
Together the shares Of tie town
and county amount to S48 .980.50
a Slicht drop over 1852
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Robert Lane
Is Improving

No accidents nave been reported
during the last week at South
side Community Hospital
George B O'Brien, So c and O
Railroad engineer who was in
lured last Thursday morning,
Aug q. il a single-car accident.
near Hillcrest on Route GO in
Cumberland county, was taken by
ambulance last Friday, to a hos
pital IN Clifton FORGE from South
side Community Hospital
Nj OBrien was brought to the
local hospital about 80 a. m.
las; Thursday where his condi-
ton seemed satisfactory
The hospital reports that the
condition Of Robert Lester Lane,
6 Of Farmville continues to i'm
prove
The youth was struck by a
truck Sunday evening. Aug %,
near the Goodwin Lake Road,
Route 500 He and his parents.
Mi and Mrs. c. L. Lane. Jr.. of
Route 3, Falmville, we're return
ing from a trip to Virginia Beach.
They had stopred along the road
to eat a picnic lunch about 6 30
"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

OF candidates Will be two All Little
Six performers, Co Captains
Stokley Fulton Of Danville. and
Kenbridge's Jim Stokes.
Fulton, who is a natural for the
Observation-Disclosures double duty
chores now facing college foot
ballers. will be Death Valleys
candidate for Little All-America
honofs this season The co-cap-
tains will be line mainstavs.
Quarterback Dean Tester will
be among the proven candidates
around whom Coach Hickey hopes
to build the most successful team
since taking rein over the Gar
nett and Gray Bengals, two years
ago. Tester was injured last year
N the Emory and Henry game
and us ont Of action for the hal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Cooler Weather Forecast
When Store Finishes Work

1t will be cool when Baldwin S
Department Store in Farmville
completes its present remodchng
redccorating and relocating work
According to I Kyle Baldwin.
store manager. TAYLOR Manu-
featuring Company Falmville
will complete the work about
Nov. 10
The work. which will incorpo-
rate the Owen and Sanford Drug
store building into the present
store, will add 1875 square feeJ
Of additional selling area 70 he
store. After the new store front
has been installed. the store viii
have II feet of frontage on Main
Street with three separate en-
frances
The new front Will be glass With
marble and aluminium trimming
Mems Shop
The mems shop viii be moved
TO the old drugstore building This
shop Will be furnished with now
sell selection fixtures made by
the Grand Rapids Store Equip
ment Company. of Grand Rapids.
Mich. There viii be no show cases
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

in the new mems shop
A new, modern, complete boys
department for boys from SIX to
l8 viii be located IN the rear half
Of the new men S store
In the space of the present
mems shop, there viii be a sepa
rate infants and childrens shop.
This department viii provide
needs for babies and boys to six
and girls to a.
Another new department in the
store will be one for infants and
chlldvenS. shoes
To BE Painted
T h c store Will be painted
throughout. and new tube cash
system VIII be installed IN place
OF the present cash carrier system
Architect for the store improve
ments was Pcndlcton S. CLARK. Of
LynchburG
The store viii remain open dur
ing these extensive improvements.
MI Baldwin said Employees and
management arc SORRY to cause
any inconvenience for the custom
crS he added
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Dog Show Latest
Addition Of St. Anne's
Parish Country Fair

Mrs, fete' h9hTc' o, Canaan
T al IN. Is chairman Oh ne newest
ana I'leS' addl'loA o ne 81.
anne Fa'lSh country Fa'.. 9Ae
7 WORKING up pos snow foT All
K.has q oo@S' ped1.1eea of not
MI Z 4 li'Alnfr, oI 9oo''sIllle'
Il ilolP-l'2 NIFa. Lah+e ahd DINERS
il'Fe pfohlsoa p assist
MIS-. Lan9e saws do2 owners
should bring Their pets drinking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Chairman Receives
226 Reservation,
For "A Assembly
Public Is Invited
To Open Meeting
Friday. Sept. II

Two hundred t"entv-siX reser-
vat'ons for TIE Fourth Virn n
State Arsembl" Of Alcoholics
fnnnVn7ors at LongWood College,
Sept lib have been received
ACCORDING to the local chairman
Of Announcements
we're expecting at least twice
that number to come for a day o.
S0ccial meetngs from this area, .
tie chairman said
A puhlic meeting will be held
a, 8 p ~ Friday, Sept II. at
Jarman Hall to open the state
assembly The sneaker for this
meeting h1S appeared in Earm-
Nillc previously ami attracted an
audience O. over 1000 peop'a IA
members cordially invite All cit
liens Of this area to attend this
E.ect.ng
Speakers from Wisconsin. Vir-
g!ria. South Carolina. Alabama
and Connecticut viii appear at the
meetings durins the three-day as
scNbly De,eeates will be housed
at loneWood college Meetings.
VIII he held in Jarman Han and
me little auditorium Of the col
leqe
This VIII be the first time that
the state assembly has been held
IN town the size of Farmville
Previously meetings have been
held IN Norfolk. Richmond and
Roanoke
This years state assembly viii
close with Sunday afternoon
session
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Schools Will Open
Tuesday Morning
Six New Teachers
VIII Fill Stats

S.% new teachers VIII be m
cludef III high schools and elcmcn-
tary faculties when Cumberland
county schools open Tuesday.
Set 3 The county enrolment is
expected to be about 1900.
superintendent T. J McIlwamc
has announced the following addi-
tons to teaching personnel
AT Cumberland High School.
Mrs Mary MUSLIN viii teach
commercial subjects. and Mrs
Dorothy r Putney viii teach
English and foreign LANGUAGES.
At John Randolph School MIS-
Walter D Southan. Mrs. Camp
bell Hundlev and Mrs J n
Wick Jr. all Of tho Farmvi!Ie
area
Hamilton School at Carriers
Vile VII have the same teaching
personnel as last year, the super
intendent said
Cumberland High School Will
nave one OF It's heaviest enroll
ments An expected increase of %
students there Will bring the tital
to about 90.
me superintendent said that
Will be divided be-
tween the races in the following
approximate proportions. white.
700 Negro 1000.
County teachers today Viii con-
clldo Joint three day pre-
school conference at Farmville
Teachers IN the Prince Edward
Cumberland school division met
together during the conferences.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Herald Tour Club
Member Telephones
Wonderful Time

Tclevision and radio appear
ances. a visit aboard the British
ocean liner Queen Elizabeth are
among extra exciting experiences
members OF the Herald's New
York Tour Club arc enjoying this
week, according to reports drift
ing in from the Big Town
Mr. and Mrs. r. T HAMLET
parents OF Dillon HAMLET. receiv-
ed telephone call from their son
Wednesday night Al that time,
he and his roommate, Hunter
Watson, were dressing for din
ner" and a bit Of night life among
the bright lights.
Too excited to be specific, Dill
Ion put the idea across with one
broad sweep Having a wonder
full time he told the folks at
home. Dillon said that part of the
group had been on TV WedneS-
day and more were scheduled for
the same today oThurSdayl
Thursday was the third full
day in the city for the party of
seventeen, headed by Herald
Publisher j B. Wall Friday
after a half day in the city, the
party is scheduled to leave for
home, Arrival at Farmville is
scheduled for 8 p. m
In the group are. F r. Moon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Moon, Jr..
Mrs. John White, of Scottsville;
Mrs. Ruby Robertson. of Rich
mond Mrs. H E. Fenwlck. of
Howardsville; Mrs c. L. Irving
Worsham Joyce Brisentine. Pros
pect: Barbara Addleman, Guinea
Barbara Carnage, Gainesville
Mrs. Margaret Watson and son,
Hunter, Darlington Heights. Mrs.
Bootsie Pollard, Green Bay Mrs
Harold Garrett. Mrs Alfred Price
and Dillon Hamlet, Farmville>
and MIR Wall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Baidtrin Tobacco Crop Prores a Drought
Can Be Beaten, But Better Start EurIy
Grower Reports
Operation Used

Frank G. Baldwin, Farmyille
farm operator, and his farm
manager. Walter f. Foster. prove
with "0ne of the best ever raised
dark tobacco crops that the time
to whip drought is months be-
fore il starts.
While many local farmers BE-
moan the effects Of intense sun
and raln-less days on stunted and
fired lief fields. Mr. Baldwin is
preparing to harvest a fine. uni
form. richly colored field
A look at the crop at the Bald
win farm in Prince Edward
county, five miles north Of Pros
pect on the Appomattox river.
provides a pleasant intcrlude to
drought-induced reports Of spotty
stands
Uniform Plants
The full growth. the color and
a uniformity of plant heights that
rivals top-of-the water appear
ance are attributed by Mr. Bald
win to soil preparation and to use
OF approved practices during the
planting and cultivation periods.
Here is Mr.. BaldWin's report on
this successful operation coming
IN the second consecutive summer
OF intense drought:
The land was SUBSIDIZED in the
spring of 1851 and plowed deep
in the fall of 1852. 1t was given a
complete coverage of BARNARD
manure in the early spring Of
1858 then refallowed shortly
thereafter.
The entire field was planted
flat with 1000 pounds Of 1876
fertilizer and $50 pounds Of nit
rate OF soda to the acre 1t was
worked with tractor and cultiva
tor. except for one blowing with
single mule.
The tobacco was planted with
water on May 81 and June l.
Depending on market condi-
tons. Mr.. Baldwin expects a nice
price for the crop. A drought il
seems, can be beaten. But YOU
can't wait until it arrives to start
winning the victory. as the Bald
win crop shows.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
ouths Will Travel
To Big League Game

4 group Or boys who took part
n the summer recreational pro
gram at Grove Street Park will
travel to Washington. D. c.. sun
Gay. to see biz league baseball
game, They Will receive the trip
from Farmvlllc Memorial Recrea-
ton Association. Inc.
Coach Claude Milan. OF Hamp-
den-Sydney, and several parents
Will accompany the boys.
The boys studied and played
baseball during the summer pro-
gram They were to have taken a
trip to Richmond to play ball.
However, the game was rained
out. They will take this trip in
stsad o! the Richmond -.!r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Geo. Hickman Wins
NeWmans Gift Suit

George Hickman was the win
ner Of the suit given away N
Newman Mems Shop at its open
ing last Friday
George. a Junior at Farmwlle
High School. says he hoped he
would be the lucky winner but
that he tried not to think about
it He says that when you keep
thinking and hoping about some
thing nothing happens SO he put
the suit out of his mind and was
happily surprised Saturday morn
ing when a phone call announced
the gift
SAYS he. i sure did need a good
suit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Forty-Fire Tigers on Tuo-4 Day Grid Menu

Forty-five grid candidates re-
ported Tuesday morning to Head
Coach Jim Hickey for Hampdcn-
Sydney Colleges intensive, two
week session of football practice
Arthur Koch. former Farmville
High Wolverine end. who has
transferred to the Hill from Viz
ginia Military Institute. is among
the pigskin aspirants un ID er
Hickey'S watchful eye
The Bengals have but a little
over two weeks before the first
contest Of a rugged. nine-g game
1858 schedule 1t gets underway
Friday night, Sept l8. against
Newport News Apprentice School.
at the Farmville High School
field
Leading Coach Hickev'S squad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Record For Consecutive lOO-Degree Days
Shattered In Farmville During Last Week
Manager Says Water Supply Is Ample Now
Another Scorchcr
Predicted Today;
Leaf Crop Stuff ers

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Negro School Opening
Delayed Until Sept. II

Opening of Prince Edward coun-
tvs schools for Negroes. both high
and elementary has been post
pon"d until September 2l, Supt.
T J. Mcilwainc announced today.
Unavoidable construction de-
Laws at the new X. II Notion High
school forced the delay Mr.. Nc
ilWa ne said The schools were
oringinallv set to open September
8. when the remaining public
schools will s:aI!.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
FHS Book Purchases
Possible First Day

Farmville High School students
who bring money for books when
schools open next Tuesday will be
able TO get them then. according
to an announcement today by
Principal Stuart NJ Bevillc
Flrst-day purchase is not man
datory but VIII serve as a con
venient good start. Nj Bcvlllc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Fashion Show

M.s Annie V Putney viii act as
narrator for the children fash
ion Show Which VIII be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 30 at the
Dorothy May Store in Farmv.Ile.
Children and parents are invited
to attend. according TO Miss Lee
COheM store manager.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Of the season.
Speed Over Wcie hit

dilCt VI VIZ SttSolI
Speed Over Weight
According to Death Valley
charts, those who follow the
Tigers this season will see less
weight but more speed than IN
several years Hickey, Just now.
feels that his defense will be ade-
quate He is counting on several
promising freshmen to add to his
offensive punch, however
although going back to one
team football will definitely not
hurt us" the head coach reports.
1T remains to be seen how much
it Will help other schools our size.
Morning and afternoon practice
sessions are the order of the day
at Death Valley until classes start
in mid September.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
WOLVERINES SWITCH
TO DAYLIGHT WORK

Formv'l'e High Schools VOL
verines, with two weeks Of night
or4nS Oen.nd them will begin
daylight, after school sessions
next week Coach Gilmer's squad
has begun heavy scrimmage work
as the season opener with South
Boston gets nearer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Benefit Dance

Loyal Order of Moose will spon-
sor dance in the FaImvllle
Armosy Fr. 5ept - u ? 2 m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04

A periodic physical examination
IS the best method of guarding
against cancer. the American
Cancer Soc.at1 ro-4t- 39-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
POwha tan Program
Drive Carefully

Local police and hospital auth
critics remind week end travellers
to drive carefully on any trip,
long or short. Highways of the
state are expected to carry peak
loads. and the dancer OF life
taking accidents Will be highest
Start early and drive Slowly
and carefully" these authorities
urge
If the weather is too hot, a
Labor Day vacation IN ones back
yard might be the best and safest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-04
Am leila, Powhatan
PA IN Programs
For Labor Day
Heat May Keep
Residents Home
During Week End

Although no Labor Day Cele-
bration has been announced for
Farmville and Prince Edward
county, two local counties, Anne
LA and Powhatan. have planned
programs for the holiday
Many week end trips have been
planned IN the Farmville area
And after all of the complaints
about hot weather, it might serve
some purpose if the heat con-
tinues through the long week end.
Businesses and offices viii be
closed in Farmvlile The Farmville
Herald will close Saturday and
Monday in observance of the holi-
day No Tuesday edition OF The
Herald will be printed
IT might cancel some OF the
week end trips and keep local resi-
dents off crowded highways
Mountains
The mountains are about the
only place that we'd like to 20 It
might be Is degrees collier there.
one local resident said However
the thought of packing for the
trip in this hot weather dampens
my desire to take a mountain
trip"
Amelia'S Labor Day Celebra-
ton sponsored by 10 county clubs
and organizations will benefit the
building fund for War Memo
rial planned community recrea-
tional center. Program OF events
will include. 10 a m. baby
parade; 1890 a. m, beauty con-
test; noon, band program l p. m.
sNfthall game. Young Farmers
Club versus Mattoax Presbyterian
Church. p. m. baseball game,
Amelia versus Genito, and p m.
street dance with music by The
Blue Serenaders."
Other features Of the day Will
include Brunswick Stew military
exhibit. turkey shoot, pony rides
and games
Amelia county residents invite
citizens Of the county and sur
rounding counties to attend the
day Of fun and frollc for all
Powha tan Program
Powhatan county VIII have its
annual Brunswick Stew, country
store auction, baseball game and
other events, Labor Day also The
baseball game will be between
Cumberland and PoWhatan at
2 80 p m. at the War Memorial
Building
Powhatan invites citizens Of
this area to celebrate the day at
its program. Many DISTINGUISHED
guests and speakers VIII attend
the celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Lancaster After Second Win
In Protest Tourney Tonight

Three games are on tap tonight
in the second round of the Cen
trail District, Class B, Exempted
Village and Parochial School cage
tournament. First game is schedul-
ed dor 7 pm. on the Otterbein col
lege court in Westerville.
Lancaster st. Mary, runnerup in
the Central Catholic League, and
victor over Columbus Holy Family
57-32 in the opening round played
last Monday, will meet Columbus
University in the first game. The
winner will qualify for the district
tournament.
The winner of the Newark ST.
Francis-Marysville game, scheduled
for last Wednesday will meet Gran
vile. Again, the winner will go to
the district.
In the final game of the evening,
Marion st. Mary will meet Colum-
bus st. Mary. Columbus downed a
fighting London team in the open
ing round Monday 50-49 in an over
time. The winner here will ad-
vance to the district.
Lancaster was led, as usual, by
Harry Fitzpatrick with 20 points,
and Dave Rempe hit for II, as the
Saints had little trouble with Holy
Family in the opening round. Har-
ny Delay was high for Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Four First Round
Games Open Grade
School TOurnam't

Four first round games in the
diocesan grade school basketball
tournament will be played Satur-
day, Feb. 81, at Lancaster St
Mary's gym.
First game of the annual event
will be at one O'Clock when New
ark st. Francis and New Lexing-
ton st. Rose clash
ZanesvilIe St. Thomas, always .
strong entry, meets Newark Bless
ed Sacrament at z p. m. Winners
Of these two games advance to
the second round. TO be played on
Saturday, Feb. "a.
In the lower bracket, Chillicothe
st. Mary and Portsmouth St Mary
meet at three O'Clock, while at 4
p. m. Portsmouth Holy Redeemer
and Lancaster st. Mary conclude
the first round. Winners of the
two games in the lower bracket
will also play on Feb. %.
The fwo winners of the second
round will meet two teams from
the Columbus tournament on Tues
day, Mar. 10. The first round of
the Columbus tournament starts
Mar. Z.
The championship game will be
played Saturday, Mar ID, at 3 pm.
in the st. Charles gym in Colum-
bus.
The Rev. Richard Dodd is in
charge of the tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

St Mary's, Marion, and st.
Mary's, Lancaster, dropped from
the Central Catholic league roster
last week because of travelling diff
ficulties.