davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Poiand's Late Game, G-Yard Run
Give Tigers 2o-l3 Win Over E H

quarter when tackle Charlie Bea-
con recovered Testers tumble on
the HIS 81.
With Tony Fantino putting new
life into the Wasps, Emory went
down to the two where Fantino
the powerful little SIS. 170-pound
speedsters, plunged through CEN
ter to score. Cubines kick was
blocked by Fulton.
With less than two minutes re-
naming in the game. HIS wrap
ped it up when halfback Tom Po-
land took pitchout and raced g.
yards to score. Rives' kick was no
good, leaving the score at 20-13.
Statistics
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
FHS, Natural Bridge
Renew Grid Rivalry
Here Friday Night

Farmville High Schools football
squad plays host to Natural
Bridge High, District OPP
ponent. on the field here Friday
night. Game time is 8 p. NJ.
Coach Bob Gilmer's Orange and
Black gridders came through Vic
toria game without injury and
with the exception of Jim Whit
lock, out with a broken foot bone
Will be at full strength for the
Valley invaders.
Fans Will recall the exciting,
nip-and- tuck game the two play
ed last year. when Farmville
finally won 23-l3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Hickey Views New
Substitution Rule

Two elements for certain and a
third possibility stand out in
Coach Jim Hickey's mind after
the first college football game
here under the new one platoon
system
Looking back over the Hamp-
den Sydney. Newport News APP
prentice School game Friday
night the Death Valley mentor
said the limited substitution rule
definitely will require players to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Robert Durfee Buys
Registered Guernsey

Robert Durtee of Prospect. has
just purchased the young Guern-
sey sire Robinson Serenos Frclic
from G. w Palmer. Of Green Bay
This richly bred young bull is
out of the Well-bred COW, Palmer
Ravens Serene, that has a, pro-
duction record Of 1882 pounds Of
milk and GU pounds of butterfat.
made 20 iu!Iui Two year cid.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Two tbs Scored
On Pass Plays

Farmville Highs wolverines
found the return to District 3
competition pleasant Friday night
and used a three touchdown sec
ond quarter and single scores in
the two second half periods to
Whip Victoria High School "a to
0 on the turf OF Kenbridge Stadi-
um.
Last Friday nights Stacking
from Chester served to sharpen
the Wolverines passing and run
ming claws and after a scoreless
first period during which the
team resorted to puntine, Coach
Gilmer's eleven struck the green
l2ht
Early in The second quarter.
Senior Co-Captain Wally Vale
took hand-off from Lacy Cum
ley, cut back and fired a pass to
End Joe Mitchell on a play that
covered IS yards Joe was downed
on he Victoria is. On the next
pay went through a hole at right
tackle and sacred standing up His
try for the extra point missed,
however.
Llfoon Runs Over
Victoria was forced to kick af-
ter receiving the kick off and here
the Wolverines went to work
aeain using Freshman Halfback
Randolph Lafoons speed Break
n2 loose on enc long jaunt to the
Victoria five. Lafoon picked up
from there en- the next play to
score, untouched This time Vale
kicked successfully with Cumbey
holding
WIS resorted to passes after re-
celving the Kickoff but Vale
stopped that with an interception
on the Farmvlle IS, There was
time fer a I'd operation remain
ing in the first half and FHS |
used II well Vale passed twice, /
once to Lafoon for 20. again to !
the freshman back for Is Then
on a cross-up, Lacy Cumbey fired |
I'D aerial to Joe Mitchell Vale
kicked the extra point and Farm
VILE led 20 to 0.
Stll IN The half. Victoria led by
Herb Seay game senior back.
drove to the FarmVille IS where
the umc-Aecpel stopped the ven
ture Tor the intermission. Seay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

in player personnel 1T came so
fast we hardly knew it Friday,
Hickey said. With a little more
time we might have used more
players as we had hoped" =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
How Wolverines
Opponents Fared

District 3
Emporia 33-BlackStone 6
LaWrenceville 38-Kenbridge
Randolph-Henry 13-CreWe 0
District 4
Bedford 80 - Halifax (South
Boston II
District 5
Natural Bridge IL - James
Wood 0
Other Scores
Amelia 7-Clarksville 0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Tester Henry
Score Earlier

Hampden sydney grabbed a
tWo-touchdcwn margin in 4 first
half, then Weathered an Emory
and Henry second-half comeback
Saturday night to clinch a 20-13
victory in a bitterly fought game
at Bristol.
The determining factor IN the
game Emory 5 first defeat against
three starts. was the fast, hard
charging play Of the lighter
Hampden- sydney line,
The game was only a few plays
old when Stokley Fulton inter-
cepted an Emory pass On the
Wasps 81.
In four plays, the Tigers were
on the six and Dean Tester
crashed Of tackle To score. Cabell
Riv@S made the conversion
Tiger Pass Clicks
Early ID tine second quarter the
Tigers struck for their second
touchdown when substitute quar-
terback Bob Fur rifled a pass to
end Ronnie Henry who ran into
the end zone TO score
Again Riyes kicked the point,
making it l4-0 at halftime in
favor of Hampden-Sydney.
The Wasps flew back early in
The thlrd quarter with a scoring
drive beginning on the HIS 40. 1t
was cHmaxed by h&llback Jerry
Deans off-t3ckle crash from the
five to score Irwin Cubinc booted
the point and the Nasps we're
back in the game at l47
Tumble Hurts
The Tigers dominated play until
the facing minutes OF tie laat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
unushomed Violations
OF human Rights
In s. A. Attacked

Geneva. Switzerland ~ CAMP
The UN Commission on Racial
DISCRIMINATION In South Africa
last week reported forced labor in
South Africa as revealed recently
in secret memorandum forward
ed TO the commission by the ART
can National Congress and South
African Indian National Congress
from Capetown, Union OF South
Africa.
The memorandum formally
charged the Malan administration
In South Africa with Violating
the fundamental human rights of
the 100000 non-white people
OF South Africa 10 participate In
democratic self.government and
TO share the land and wealth OF
their motherland."
NV At'ihiei btAbhih lhf AbtN EAaN-
ed that the United Nations, under
the terms OF it's charter, is bound
TO take measures TO promote "re-
spect for, and observance OF. hui
man rights and fundamental free
dom for all, without distinction, in
South Africa"
The African and Indian Nation
al Congresses had charged;
the most onerous, unashamed
and deliberate discrimination Is
and has for many years been prac-
ticed against the non-white peo-
pies ms a matter OF fixed govern
ment policy This policy and these
practices have not been abated,
but on the contrary have been in.
tensificd by the South African
government since II was admitted
TO the United Nations and deposit
cd It's instrument OF ratification OF
the United Nations Charter ON
November Z. i9i5,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
SIOUX
E a L { s
NEWS
N o 7 e S
By KAYE COATES
$40 MabIe st.
Sioux Falis, 8. ID.

Ball games are over so all have
settled down to this business of
trying to make an honest living.
Our own Joseph Flemmlng who
flew to Cincinatti and Brooklyn
probably saw some of the games
so he shall soon have TO give US
his play by play description.
Helen Haynes and Georgia Lee
took advantage of the cosmetolo-
gist Annual Convention that was
held here the End. Bird. 18th and
5th Of October. Both are beauti-
clans, holding operator, manager
licenses for many years. Satur-
day night Bob Joined the gay
part Of the convention by attend
ing the party. he ended up the
lone male with five women for
the entire evening. He was try
ing TO pretend he wasn't liking II.
but we know he loved 1t madly.
especially when he has just pur-
chased a new car.
Mrs. A. Tolbert was hostess TO
the Federated club October /, the
group plan TO sell Christmas
Cards as their fall project, so all
that haven't purchased your cards
call any of the cub ladies'. They
are real eager to serve you,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Vaughn motor
ed to Omaha over the week end to
visit relatives and friends.
I've contributed to the civic
side OF the community this week.
I joined the ranks by soliciting
for Community Chest, started my
Scout troop, visited a home for
the aged, and helped serve a tea
cheers luncheon at PTA, just TO let
you know I'm not just existing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was World Communion
Sunday and Border was fortunate
in having DR.. Walter Water, chap
lain at Asbury Hospital and Wal
ker Methodist Home, who brought
the message at the morning SER
vices as guest pastor. DR.. Veter
elected to speak from a portion of
the gospel, John 18th chapter,
telling of the supper at Bethany.
He pointed out that many today
have a market mind like Judas
and place little or no value on
Practical Christianity, seeing only
the material side of life. He said
that we must speak TO Him out of
ourshearts. DR. Water assisted Rev
Sexton in administering the Holy
Communion.
Among the many visitors pres
ent was Mrs. Water wife of Or.
Water. All were made welcome.
At the Nesper HouN from 6 to Z
Mrs. Clardy and Mrs. Down. gave
a resume of their reaction at the
District Conference, Sept. 10th
and told what took place there.
Next Sunday is the Big Day,
Woman's Day at Border. when the
women of Border win be in
charge all day. A fine program
has been planned for your listen
ing pleasure. At the morning ser
vice at IL o'clock. Mrs. Bessie
Sexton, wife of the pastor, will be
the speaker.
In the afternoon at $50. Mrs.
Robert II. Thaxter, president Of
the WSCS viii be the guest speak
er, You and your friends are urg-
ed to be present and encourage the
women in this, the biggest event
of the year. Come to Border, YOU
are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absenre of our pastor,
Rev. L. C. Harris. who is vaca-
tioning out Of the city, our as
sistant pastor, Rev. E. 2. Byrd,
brought the morning message.
The Senior choir and Musicetts
rendered heartfelt music.
United with the church were
Mrs. Ann Washington and Mr..
Ernest Nicks. We welcome you to
the fold
The evenings spiritual gospel
feast sponsored by the Senior
Gospel Choir and Musicetts was
inspirational and enjoyed by all.
Appearing on this program was
the directress of the choir, Mrs
bessie Gresham, who gave Prof.
Thomas Dorsey's Annual Address,
Mrs. Anna Moody was mistress of
ceremonies. Mr.. James Nichols
rendered several beautiful organ
selections. Mrs. l.. c. Harris gave
heartfelt, soul-stirring solo.
Other soloists and those taking
leads were Miss Mary Houze, Miss
Mary Sorrell, Mrs. Annie Stanford
and Mrs. Jennie Grissam.
Again we want to extend our
sincere sympathy to Mr. Theo-
dore Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
NJ. Jackson and family and rela-
tives in their recent loss.
Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

81 1Fhs"EsS hshsh@s Sh'hha"
ST. Luke, 1873: And he, answer
ing. said unto him, Lord. let it
alone this year also. till shall
dig about II, was the text from
which Rev. Edward James Jones
d. ID. brought the morning mes
sage, Another Chance" to a very
large appreciatiye congregation.
Rev. Jones is doing a most out
standing job Of bringing spiritual
life into the church as well as put
ting the church on a strong or
ganizational basis. Music for the
first Sunday in the month was and
viii be furnished by the Senior
and Youth choirs Mrs Mary
Claridy, a former member of st.
James reunited with the church
and was fellowshiped by Rev.
Jones and the officers of the
church.
Visitors worshiping at the
morning service, introduced by
Mr.. Junnius Powell and welcomed
by Rev. Jones were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Modem of st. Peter AME
church. Minneapolis: Mr.. and
Mrs Hayes of Mt Olivet: Mr.. l..
Armstrong; Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Withers also of st. Peter AME
church, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Haenimer and Mrs. Jennie
Alderman of Wesley Methodist
church, st. Paul
Two new groups have been re-
Gently organized. Junior Stew
ardess Board with Mrs. Eunice
Grossly Lewis as president and a
Nurses Unit with Miss Rosie Mae
Johnson, registered nurse at
Ancker hospital as supervisor.
One of the chief projects of the
Nurses Unit will be the supervi-
sion of the nursery which will be a
great assistance to mothers of
babies and small children.
The conservation service for the
department of Christian Educa-
ton was well attended by The
Youth Choir, the Youth Fellow
ship and the Church School staff.
Officers who pledged to Give of
their best to the Master" were
Byron Barnett, Janice Duke,
Dorothy Payne, Joetta Kemp,
Paul Starks. Bob Blakley, Ounce
ellie Thurston, Donald Dotty and
Jacqueline Johnson. Messrs. James
r. Lynn, John b. Patton, James
f. Smith and Mines. Deloris
Winters, Jean Waters, Matte FL
lis; Miss Gloria l.. Williams and
Douglas s. Lewis. The consecra-
ton message was given by Rev.
James Jones Corrine Grant was
soloist. A group of students from
Bethel Academy attended the SER
vice.
st. James will observe it's First
Quarterly Communion Day. Sun
day, October IL. Rev Nelson
Pryor. presiding Elder of the st.
Paul District will preach at the
IL a. m. service. Rev Henderson
Reddick. pastor of st. James AME
church, Minneapolis. will bring the
Communion message at $3.50 p. m.
Come out and commune with us.
The Choraleers will sing at the
morning service with the Senior
Choir. The Youth Choir will spon-
sor their regular Twilight pro-
gram at 9 p. m. Come out and en-
joy and encourage these Young
People.
All auxiliaries and organizations
areu rged to have their first
quarterly reports in the office,
not later than Monday October
~ Quarterly conference will be
held. Tuesday, October Is.
Bertha l.. King, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Many hearts were touched Sun
day by a soul-stirring message
from the guest speaker, young
Rev. Frank Robinson of Montreal.
Canada. His subject was Hold
Fast to God" Scripture, Daniel,
third chapter. His main emphasis
on the subject was let us examine
ourselves and know we are living
a clean life that we may be a fit
subject for the Kingdom. This
great sermon was very fitting and
furnished food for thought II we
will practice these examples We
all enjoyed this wonderful mes
sage. May the blessing of God a
bide with this God sent man
wherever he goes.
Music was furnished by the
combined choirs and choruses.
Those united with thee hurch by
Christian experience We're Mrs.
Irene North, Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Mae Jackson, Pocatello, Ida
no; Miss Clara Ruth Hopkins,
Freeville, Ark. and Mr.. William
Jones, st. Louis, Mo. Those united
for baptism were Miss Esther
Suddeth, granddaughter of Mrs.
II, Suddeth. deaconess and little
Leon Barnes. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Barnes.
The evening lesson, taken from
Matt. Ills, read by Rev. f.
Henderson was climaxed by COM
munion service conducted by our
pastor, Rev II. w. Bolts. Due to
the brevity of time, this was ON
tilted at the morning service.
A trip to Duluth, Mimi, is pend
ing by our pastor and congrega-
ton in the near future. Will tell
you more about IL next week.
Watch this paper.
You are always welcome at
zion.-Mrs. f. Henderson, report
err.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR AMANDA JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Am
anda Jackson. 531 Emerson Ave.
~ who died Saturday, October 3,
in Oak Ridge Hospital, were held
at 2 p. m. on Monday, October 8
from the Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev, H. w. Bolts sr.. pastor of
Zion Baptist church, officiated.
Mrs. Jackson. wife of Theodore
Jackson, was born in Minneapolis
and had lived here all of her life.
She had been in IN health for a
long time and hospitalized for the
past four months.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band is brother, Charles Murray
of this city.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery, Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Edward c. williams
Minneapolis Resident
30 Yeors Die,

Edward C, Williams, 1881 FSrh
Ave, died Tuesday evening. Oct
9. in Northwestern hospital. where
he was admitted Sunday. October
! He had been m at home for six
months prior 20 his death.
He was born In wea,hena
Kansas, and had lived in Mime.
apolis for thirty years. The body
viii be shipped to Kansas for bur.
ial.
Survivors include his wife
Beatrice, one sister. Mrs. Sarah
Cmke OF Kansas, four brothers
and other relatives.
Final arrangements had not
been completed at press time
Neal Funeral Homo is in charge
OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
ST, THOMAS MEMS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

The Mems Club OF st. Thomas
church begins its regular meet
ings on Friday, October 9 in the
undercroft OF the church at Lake
st and Fifth Ave. S.
Topic of discussion at the meet
ing will be THE Price OF Demo-
cracy" and will be led by Frank
Johns, student at Manchester
College,
All men are cordially invited to
take part.
Television win be provided for
the pleasure OF those who like to
watch the boxing matches on Tv
on Friday night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

He is the Right Rev. Wilburn
Camrock Campbell, bishop coad-
jutor Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of West Virginia, who re-
Gently returned from a four-weck
evangelistic mission in the johann
nesburg diocese.
Bishop Campbell said the con-
tinuance of the apartheid policy OF
racial segregation as practiced by
the Daniel f, Malan government
would inevitably lead TO a revolu-
ton on the part of the non-Euro-
peans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Joe Louis Story" silliphant's first
entry az producer. is headed for
BIO. wallops among all kinds Of
audiences. But even more import
ant Is the fact that II shows the
Negro on a level which Hollywood
too often neglects. II doesn't
strain for effects II doesn't have
10. HIT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

In observance OF World Wide
Communion Sunday, Rev Mas
sey's sermon topic for Sunday,
October Attn was Fish Belly Re
hgion," taken from the first book
of Jonah, End and Bird verses. Dea-
con Pink Grant offered Morning
prayer Music was rendered by the
Gospel Chorus, the Young Wo-
mems Choral group and the Senior
choir.
The names of the following
members were added to the sick
list: Nathaniel Payne, Moorhead.
Mimi: Deacon John Banks, st.
Joseph's hospital; O. c. Drizzle,
St Joseph's hospital and Richard
Chapman, 1l19 Sherburne.
Support of the campaign for
passage Of the Bond Issue and
Charter Amendments on Novem-
Der Srd was stressed. Members
were reminded that all residents
must be registered by october
18th in order to vote.
Following the DoXology, Dedi-
catory prayer was offered by
Trustee James Murray. The Or
dinance OF Holy Communion was
observed Immediately after the
morning worship hour.
Among registered visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Lilly Of
Mt Calvary Baptist church,
Omaha, Nebraska, parents of
John Pullum. Jr.. and Jean and
Viola Culver daughters of Mr. J
", Culver.
Special organ music was rem
dered by Syndey Williams.
At 5 p. m. the social action COM
mittee presented Gov. c. Elmer
Anderson who spoke on Human
Relations in Minnesota Music
was rendered by all OF Pilgrims
singing groups.
on Sunday, October 18th, Rev,
Massey win speak on Ready TO
Quit ?" at the regular Morning
worship service. At 6 .. m. the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
RUCKER TO ADDRESS
ST. PAUL NAACP
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL

The st, Paul Branch of the
NAACP will meet at p. m. on
Sunday October IL at Local SIC
Headquarters, 525 Rondo Ave.
Clifford Rucker, executive sec
Rotary Of the Governors Inter
racial Commission, win be the
principal speaker
The purpose OF the meeting is
TO elect nominating committee
for new officers for 1854
Frank Smith, Oh Roudo Ave, is
president OF the ST Paul Branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

That nice, kind voice on the
phone ready 10 take your social
and personal items belongs to Jes-
sic Shepard, social and personals
scribe who can be reached Mt Mid
way S34O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
CHANGING LANGUAGE
Granite Falls Tribune

Wonder what can be done to
preserve the English language :?
Listened in the other day to the
replies given by college gradu-
ate who majored in English. to a
number of questions by a woman
customer. They went something
like this: 'okey," You bet" "Uh
huh" "Okey." Nope" "Uh uh, /"
Sure" Nope" Yes and no APP
pear to be headed for oblivion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
BISHOP SAYS SO. AFRICAN
CONDITIONS WORSE THAN
SLAVERY, SEES RENOIT

New York CAMP An Episco.
palian bishop last week described
racial conditions in South Africa
as far worse" than during the
days OF slavery in this country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Read the paper which has play.
ed an important role In raising
the economic status Of the Negro
community. the SPOKESMAN In
Minneapolis and the RECORDER
In 50. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

The great use of life is to spend
it for something that outlasts It.
William James.
We hardly find any persons of
good sense save those who agree
with us, La Rochefoucauld.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Everybody is ignorant. only on
different subjects.-win Rogers.
The most manifest sign of wis
dom in continual eheerfulness.
-.Montaigne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Your persistent fear is a persis-
tent paralysis, Your anger and
hatred today, will make some life
darker but chiefly your own
Henry James Forman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
CARD OF THANKS
CONVENIENT

A convenient way 10 be as
sured that all who have extended
kindnesses during the illness and
death of loved one is 10 insert a
Card Of Thanks in this newspaper.
Call Mrs, Shepard to place your
Card OF Thanks Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Twin City
Church NeLDs

Earnest Workers Club win pre-
sent Mrs. Frances Hughes, who
viii give an illustrative lecture on
her recent European Tour. The
Girls Quartette viii sing. Mil
bred T. Jordan, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

The supreme happiness of life
is the conviction that we are
loved. Victor Hugo.