davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Fines-S26,655
Years Arrests
By Town Police
Total 1,265

Highway violations and public
drunkenness constituted by fal
the greatest portion of offenses
adding up to the 1865 arrests
made by Farmville police in the
past year.
The Police Department annual
report for the II months ending
June 80, 1857, submitted to the
town council Tuesday n h :
showed total fines and costs col
lectsd amounted to S26.655. 4
The report. prepared by Police
Chief Otto Overton, listed an adj
ditipnal $l255 collected for illegal
parking, including parking meter
violations.
LIS Convictions
Ii: the 1865 arrest cases. con-
victsons were obtained on all but
81 Ia which not guilty findings
We're made Seven cases were fol-
lowed BY appeals taken to the
Circuit Court and nine more were
dismissed upon payment Of costs.
Thirty-two violations involved
two iof the towns recent devices
aimed at traffic and highway
control. Fifteen speeding charges
followed drivers found going the
wrong direction on Pine street -
the first and only one-wey street
here.
Chief Overton pointed out that
the total arrests for speeding hit
l28, with only is coming through
the timer device, which has been
in use here since May %.
Greatest single category offense
was drunk in a public place on
which 37l arrests were made.
4 Highway Violations
Traffic and highway violations
We're. careless and reckless driv-
ing fl7oS~ speeding. 1928. no oper-
ator's license. l24 tincludlng a
number Of drivers whose licenses
had been suspended: improper
mufiler rs. drunk driving. 43.
Failing TO stop for stop signs
and red lights. 81; car in improp-
er aondltion for brakes. lights
etc, 2o' no town tags, IA; allowing
an unlicensed person to drive. IS.
TRUCKS in prohibited parking area,
six, ind blocking traffic, four.
Oaher arrest offenses included
disorderly conduct. Al. cursing
Continued on page ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Almond Gets 90 Per
Cent Of Votes In
Buckingham County

Attorney General ]. Lindsay All
mond, Jr., received 80 per cent Of
the votes in the Democratic pri-
mary election Tuesday in Buck
ingham county. polling 800 to &c
for his opponent. Richard Car
vile, for the party nomination for
governor.
A. E. S. Stephens received 3l3
votes out Of total balloting or
800 persons.
With only Whitehall Of the
county's 10 districts unreported
Almonds ISL majority was the
outstanding feature Of the small
primary turnout.
In only Maysville district. the
precinct for Buckingham Court
House voters. did Carwile receive
more than three votes. There he
received nine. but that was smoth-
cred by the III given Almond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Almond Carries All
Amelia, Powhatan
Precincts But One

Voters in Amelia and POWhatan
counties cave strong maiorities TO
J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., in Tues
days Democratic primary bollot-
ng for the nomination for gov
ernor.
In Amclias nine precincts the
vote was Almond $50 and Richard
Carwile. Richmond attorney, his
opponent. H. Almond carried
every precinct handily.
PoWhatan voters gave q four to
one majority to Almond but one
precinct, Smith Crossroads. went
into the Carwile camp. 43 to 28
The precinct is predominantly
Negro in population.
For PoWhatan's six precincts
the total vote showed. Almond
ESQ, and Carwile, So
The voting is both counties. as
elsewhere Tuesday, was described
as very light.
The ballots in the two counties
did not bear the name Of T. II
Irby Blackstone business man
who Is the nominee for the House
Of Delegates to succeed Charles
M Waldrop representing Amelia
Powhatan and Nottoway counties
Irby, in his first effort for gen
eral assembly seat, was declared
the nominee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
President Signs
Dark pobacco Bill

A swirlAg motion Of President
Eisenhowel'sa hand Wednesday
had considerable Significance for
Virginia darl fired tobacco grow
Wis. That's t*ie day he signed HR
1889, the Nshitt biIl- SEPARATING
Type q toEAcco srotr TYPES %
and 23,
The presiSent sienatuEe was
the last ast II the long legislative
process ronvertlse wtfaf had
been a Legislative bill into law. BY
terms Of thes,bill the new law be-
comes effective ioe the 1853 crop
TO be plaisteA next sprirg
The pr$sel.t CROP Will I'd mark
eted undsr sthe Same allotment
ana contrib lroRrasns IN street. for
the 1858 ava 1855 crops. This
years croo Y ,he aast 10 Dc pro-
duced anter.the referendum con-
trolls voteo b. farmers II Virginia.
Kentucky ,apa Tennessee in 1865.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
MOnologist To Present Character
Portraits Tuesday Eve In Auditorium

Marcia Robe, Coincidence, will
appear Tuesday July is at p.
m in Jarman Auditorium at
Lonswood College. She presents in
her character portraits entitled
Laughter With the Ladies'" a
series OF events drawn from daily
life
Taere viii be nc charge and the
public is invited 10 attend.
AT accomplished comedienne
she Twas prominent in dramatic
prophets during her college years
at the University Of Connecticut.
She then attended the Trapaghan
Schaol of Design in New York. but
soon discovered that her interest
was1in the theatre. She turned to
radIp where she soon had her
own program,
AIlss ROBBIE has appeared in
Macy productions Of summer
STOCK at various theatres in the
Easl and is Well known to audi
encas throughout Connecticut and
MASSACHUSETTS. She has had sew
eral guest appearances on televi-
sioW THIS past winter she has
been a regular performing mem
Der 4f the community theater pro-
Ject Yin her area.
Her characters are human. the
situations IN which they are in
gu,vsd are simple vet sle hr,ngg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Familiar shovel in one hand.
Smokey points to you with UNI
wavering glance to say
Remember, only you can prevent
forest fires.
Smokey Is smart psychologist,
too He knows thing Oh two
about sympathy, the love Of all for
the Wild animals in the cute and
cuddly stage Of childhood
That's why Smokey usually has
those companions sharing the pic
ture with him. Look at the picture
on the trucks as they pass on the
street. The appealing chances of
the bear cub and deer fawn work
wonders on your heartstrings-
foresters add-on your conduct in
the woods,
Smokey's visitation via mail
truck for the first weeks or July
is national campaign sponsored
jointly by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. the u S. Forest Serv-
ice and the National Advertising
Council.
1t is united American effort to
remind the public that fire pre-
vention is the first order of bust
ness in protecting the nation s
woodlands and timber supplies.
Maynard Stoddard, district fire
chief in the Farmville headquar-
tiers office Of the Virginia Division
OF forestry. acknowledges Smokey s
contribution TO prevention as
amazing" Smokey was once a
real cub, found by New Mexico
foresters during fire in that
state. Now six years older, he is
in the Washington Zoo and it was
there that the artist copied him
for the appealing picture series
now SO familiar.
Stoddard cites side OF the
bears effectiveness i, tn s-ea III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

cultles IN maintaining a proper bal
| ance between the cultural, econ
nomic. political, military and social
| histories.
Text Writing; Civic or Scholarly
| They heard the writing Of text
books in Virginia described as
more Of a civic enterprise than a
scholarly ONE. ' and the three books
to be used III the concentrated state
history courses this fall as based
on the theory that Virginians will
chly believe what they believe
DR.. Marvin w. Schlegel. Joint
author Of 4 text to be published
this fall and d Longwood College
history professor, told his audience
III Jarnlan Hall that I'VE must re-
member that whether we admit it
OF not, the primary reason for
teaching history is to develop 10y.
atty to the ideals Of our state or
nation
lit fitittAll helSh VI tIlt WHICH vi
a textbook Is to select such facts
as will inculcate the proper kind Of
patriotism. proper. that is, from the
standpoint Of the taxpaying public.
any facts that interfere with this
moral instruction should be dis
creets. omitted
In the presentation Of his facts,
the historian should not complicete
hts lesson by trying to give two
sides to an issue: it is sufficient to
tell only the right side
Expected to Accept Views of Others
According to DR.. Schlegel. the
textbook historian is not expected
I'd make an independent investi-
cation and Interpretation Of the
facts as he would ordinarily do.
Instead. he lis supposed to accept
the views Of other historians, even
when he finds reasons for disagree
ing with them
In his part of the evening pro-
gram, Dr. Lawrence Brunette. Jr..
field editor and representative of
Charles Scribner's Sons. outlined
the duties Of the editor in fixing
or approving the scope and outline
of the work and deciding upon or
encouraging the tone and viewpoint
by his selection Of authors and
manuscripts
Editorial problems arise when
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Cumberland Voters
For Almond Z to i,
Elect Committee

Cumberland county voters gave
"a seven to one majority to j.
Lindsay Almond, Jr.. and set UP
a county Democratic committee
of Is in Tuesdays primary elae-
ton.
The county's three precincts,
with all reported. gave Almond
48l votes to IA for Richard Car
vile A. E. S. Stephens received
complimentary vote Of 435 as
the lieutenant governor nominee
r II. Blanton led the balloting
peculiar 10 Cumberland cleo
ton this time -- for the County
Democratic Committee. The five
candidates with the greatest vote
n each precinct were elected to
the committee.
Chosen in Madison district
were. r. H. Blanton, 287: Ed
ward F. Putney, ESQ; Andrew E.
Godsey. 234; J L. Owenby, 222,
and John +. Godsey. 1856. After
the elected five came John M.
Putney. "a. 95, Raymond B, Pet
ers, 81. George A. Jenkins, rs, and
]. ~ Fleming, ~.
Randolph districts top five
were W v Lyon. so. r. z. Gar
nett, rs; Clyde Foster. 70: w. ..
Walker, 65. and r. S. Johns. SO.
Others were c. M. Smith. So. j.
M. Brown, 81, and Troy Johnson,
%
Hamilton district voters chose
Frank Baber Jr-, l73, Harold
Duncan. 1871. Charles g, Sander
son. 1854, z. 9. Walton. 100. and
NJ. Z. Blanton, ISL. w. Q. Carter
received As.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Fourteen Now In
New York Tour
Winners Circle

Two more New York Club mem
bers have earned the Herald s
five-day expense-paid trip to New
York. Mrs. Buddy Emerson. OF
Amelia, and Mrs. Fletcher Wilker-
son, of Dillwyn. are the winners
this week. They join the twelve
winners previously announced to
make the party IA.
Previously announced winning
club members are Miss Elizabeth
jackson. Miss Betty Floyd Jones,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson,
Bill Peasants. Mrs. Louise Farley,
Mrs. T Edward Simpson, Mrs.
Erecele Bersch. w. Elijah Dun
KUN. Miss Ruth Bristentine, Miss
10 bearing. Mrs. Charlotte Moore,
Mrs. Lewis Garnet.
Twelve other candidates ali e
nearing the quota Of 884 points in
the race with time to win. The
campaign closes on Saturday
July 20
Club Member Candidates
Club members are.
Miss Gladys Poe. New Canton
Miss Jean Rowan. Cumberland.
Jack Blanton. Cumberland.
Miss Lorena Denton, Macon,
Robbie Smith, Gainesville.
Brett tson, Darlington
Heights.
Mrs. 4. S. Baskervin, Wor-
sham.
T. Edward Simpson, RI. Farm
vile.
Eric w. Snoddv. Howardsville.
Miss Joyce Oertle, RI, Farm
vile.
Mrs. M. j. Mclean, Howards-
vile.
Mrs. Louise Bryant, Arvonia
Leaving Farmyille on Monday
July %. the party will board the
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

The new budget anticipates in
creases Of about $4,000 in collec-
tons, principally from court fines
license taxes and highway funds.
Slight increases in most divi-
sions of departmental costs are
offset BY drop Of disbursements
anticipated in the street depart
ment. last year the town spent
about $4,000 on street improve
ments and special blacktopping
program not to be repeated this
year. The budgeted expenses IN
the Street Department are some
$4,000 less for ,l957-58.
New Construction
New construction budget esti-
mates are up 100000 over those
for 1861 to a total figure of
s66.500 The municipality will be-
gin construction of the new pre-
cipitation lagoons for sewage
elimination as one Of its next ma
jor projects
The reserves contain new
$500 OTTO be set aside for the time
when the Highway Department
and town will share costs of con-
structioll Of new Route AS bridge
spanning the Apponattox River.
That time is believed to be near
ing.
The $4,000 and $4,000 sewer
and water reserves, earmarklng
current funds for future periods
Of heavy expenditures in extending
lines and improving facilities,
have been customary in budgets
'h~rc for some years
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Tobacco Princess
Ticket Sale On

Tobacco princess hopefuls will
be out Saturday morning with
tickets to the Junior Womans
Club August 2 show and contest
TO select the areas beauty to at
tend Richmond's annual fall fest
wal.
Several Farmville contestants
will sell tickets Saturday from a
station in front OF Baldwin's
store. The ticketes for the Jarman
Hall beauty contest are also
available in downtown stores.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Reco I'd S33l,4l9
Tow Budget
Adopted for 1888
Unchanged SIPS
Tax Levy Will
Sup port Increases

Farnlville will finance a record
l957-58 budget Of S33l4l9. up
$23,464 over a year ago without
increasing the present sl.25 lew
On! real and personal property and
machinery and tools
The l2month municipai plan
Of financing. the second under the
July-to-J June fiscal year. was
adopted by the town council Tues
day night. 1t is retroactive to
July /
A S65.i3l cash balance at the
close Of the fiscal year on June 80,
1857. helped the budget to be ne
eotiated upward without change
IN the tax levy. That is about
$40, 900 more than was left year
ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Almond Carwile, q Richmond
attorney ondI q perennial can.
didote. received only SIS votes
throughout the county.
Party leaders here were consid-
erabiy pleased. and somewhat sur
prised. at the heavy majority, but
there was little to boast Of iii the
total vote 81 lust over one thou
sand, The. county however. Ike
the state would not BE- aroused
by an election with one contest
and that generally conceded to be
won before votes were counted
Complimentary Vote
The county vote brought out
just under one-fourth Of the mum
Der qualified TO exercise their
privilege and responsibility. al
party leaders see ii AZ Of the right
Of suffrage
While they were in the voting
booths, citizens here cast d good
complimentary vote for A. r. =.
Stephens, unoppDsed nominee for
lieutenant governor, Stevens. who
holds the office now, received 944
votes, as compared to Almond S
962.
Voters also refused TO forget
Howard c Gilmer. Jr. the Pu-
laski lawyer, whose name was on
the ballot under the space for the
attorney general nomination. III
had been announced chat votes
for him would not count since he
had withdrawn BY his own choice
after state wide controversy
aroused over certain insurance
practices he exercised as an at
torney.
Gilmer received 100 votes. rang
ing in the precincts from 10 at
Rice TO III al Farmville
Daniel Nominated
Delegate John IL Daniels name
gig Aot appear on the ballot, ai-
though be Is "a candidate for TIKI
Assembly Seat for Prince Edward
and Charlotte counties, He vas
declared the nominee BY Thu
county committees. thus elimlnat-
ha,,o. 80 '-'''''e VI way
Other uorald ayea committee ,,.u
niled nm buoa no io,,t,os fo, An
mond whose stato-,,ida land
+ast connt nd 1oh oo- 4 30 80
and s-n, a,o,,.iv r,,u.
cot,n+ fro,, III u y7fra:,;s..
qos rotina rr 49, i '''4a II
II sor,a arasaaf I'LL r.
-ahI,, na,.,,-al,, II T.sl., sl'e sseSe ~
a.,1a, rol t.1 a.,a, I -lt-d aila A LEM
ran III III a i.satl : I'LL r.. IT NY -
se,ye~s LIN. H.. sosa-'' -"
nrotest - nc a - 49, -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Foresters Find Silence Golden
Mails Must Go Through, And AS They Go
They Garry A Message About TIE Forests

Silence is often the most elo-
quent form of speech" and for
esters will tell you quite frankly
their hats are off to Smokey Bears
brand Of meaningful mumness.
Smokey lis that fellow whose
penetrating eyes look at you just
now from his perch on the side Of
all U. s. mail delivery trucks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
DR.. Lacy. TO Conduct
Service at Prospect

Dr Ben r. Lacy v!ll. conduct \
communion Service AL DAVIS
Memorial 4Prtsbyteiiaa Church AT
Prospect sunday morning at il
O'Clock.
Spencer H@nrick; Summer sup
ply pastor a.. the Schurcf: and
Union Theological Seminary stu
dent, Will extharrs pulp.ts with
DR.. Lacy. co, lductsIe- ti3e' morn
ing service az Colleee Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

to each Characterization the gift
of humor, and understanding OF
their problems. The teacher re-
turning to college after a number
Of years. the harassed mother in
the picture show. the young girl
doing her homework they all
hecc-e real before sc-r e~es,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

fire record. TITS spsine and sum-
'mer, 50 pr gent better than a
year ago They're chief reports the
districts 10 counties have had
about SO fSres with Burning held
70 $50 acres.
The imprtemens. N. fine, SAYS
CConfins ed on. page VIII.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
GAME SATURDAY

Farmville's Red Sox viii meet
Powhatan ina baseball game here
Saturday night The visitors are
currently u third place in the
James River League
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Almond Wins Primary Election
Nomination By Huge Majority

Atrereey Gene5aF.J Lindsey Almond IT, received the
Democrcc Portys ncnnotion for governor BY ouoone
Ho9n oye' ro@qrd 1r~e ~ uesdays prinary election
test PVT os nt due Eo Prince Edward County bao that the
winning m9rgn.wos net even greater
n the couNtys six precincts O3l persons and 93 per
cent Of shern II 70 margin rnorked their M" f7r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
vrginons Viii Only Believe Whot They Believe"
Proper Balance in History Difficult
10 Maintain, lnstit ute Speakers Say

and natural were
praised Wednesday Southern
Culture lecture
history high
problems
Speaking at the common diff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

TOWN OFFICERS RENAMED
All present town officers were
employed for another year dur
ing the councils meeting Tues
day. They are: r. l.. Quisen-
berry III. town manager; w. J.
ellis, Jr., town treasurer; Otto
:. OvertOn, chief Of police, and
John A. Lancaster, town attor-
ney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Total disbursements .s33l.41e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Red Podgett Dies;
Pulled Unussisted
7 ripple PIuy in 70

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. April
i6 R.--Ernest K. RED Pad
gett. who won major league base
ball fame by an unassisted triple
play in 1923. is dead at So.
Padgett, who accomplished the
triple play while playing short
stop for the Boston Braves
against Philadelphia, died last
night in East Orange Veterans
Hospital.
In the October 8. 1928. game,
Padgett caught Walter Holke's
liner, ran TO second TO force
Cotton Tierney and then tagged
Cliff Lee before Lee could get
back to first base.
Padgett played only three
other games for Boston that
season. But he was a regular
in 1924. hitting .255. and played
86 games In 1925. when he was
a .305 hitter. Boston then traded
him TO the Cleveland Indians
for whom he played infrequently
for two seasons.
He was resident OF Phila-
delphia and is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Norma Seine OF
Bre6on Woods. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Shelley Tries FreestyIe
In AAU Swims Tonight

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Apri
l6 (R.--It's open season today
on women's indoor swimming
records as Americas finest com.
pete in the three-day National
AAU senior women's indoor
swimming and diving champion.
ships.
Only two defending champions
are missing-Mary Jane Sears in
the breaststroke and Wanda
Werner in the l00-yard free
style. They represented the
powerful Walter Reed Swim Club
Iof Washington. D. c., at last
years meet at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Following qualifying heats,
finals will be held tonight in
1.-THE l00-yard freestye, 250-yard
IbreastStroke. 200-yard back
stroke. 400-yard individual med
Hey and l-meter diving.
Entered in the freestyle event
lis Shelley Mann Of Walter Reed,
who apparently isn't satisfied
with just being the worlds best
Iwomen's butterfly swimmer. She
won a gold medal for the United
States at the Olympic Games in
Melbourne.
However. she finished out oil
the money in the freestyle al
Melbourne and says: II have tc
prove to myself that can dc
better"
Shelley will have plenty oil
competition from 13-year-olc
Molly Botkin Of suburban Sher.
man Oaks. who already has
equaled the women's AAU in.
door mark Of 58.5 seconds.
Fourteen-year- Patty KEN.
per of the KristenSon Swim Club
here appears to be a good bet tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Wins
Behind Grob
BY the Associated rress


The Montreal Royals. show
ing some powerful hitting and a
masterful pitching performance,
have taken an early lead in the
international League and will
be out to gain a full-game Lead
tonight before the other teams
even see action.
The Royals. visiting Havana
for the seasons inaugural,
blasted four pitchers for II hits
and a To victory last night.
The teams play again tonight.
The others-Toronto at Miami,
Buffalo at Columbus and Roch-
ester at Richmond-open their
seasons tomorrow.
Connie Grob. formerly with
Washington. scattered SIX Ha-
vana hits as his Montreal mates
hoped on Emilio Cueche for
five runs in the first three
innings.
Lacy Curry opened the scoring
when he walked in the first.
stole second and scored on Jim
Gentile's single. A walk to
Clyde Paris. a double by Bill
Heinrich and single by Curry
scored two runs in the second.
Run-scorIng singles by Grob
and Bob Dolan produced two
more Montreal runs in the third.
Gentle hit the first home
run of the season. a 350-foot
drive. for the final Royal run
lin the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Clarence Turner Dead at SO;
Rode IL Preukness Winner

Turner's greatest success, from
the standpoint Of riding winners,
was in 1912 when he scored 1873
victories and was second on the
list Of winning jockeys.
Turner had three Kentucky
Derby mounts but failed to reach
the winners circle. The closest
he came was third in 1925 when
he rode Son of John, who trailed
Flying Ebony and Captain Hal
across the finish line by length
and a half and a nose. His
other Derby mounts we're Old
Ben, fifth in 1914, and Canter,
eighth in 1926.
Among his other triumphs
were the 1921 Chesapeake Stakes
on Careful. the 1923 Carter
Handicap on Little Celt. the 1928
Sanford Stakes on Canter, and
the 1925 Brooklyn Handicap on
Single Foot.
The veteran rider also scored
numerous stakes victories in
Canada while riding for the late
Comdr. J. K. L. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

MIAMI. Fla, April is (Special)
Funeral services for Clarence
Turner. 63. q leading jockey
more than a quarter Of a CEN
fury ago. will be held here tomor-
row. He died last Friday.
Racing fans in the Maryland
Washington area will remember
Turner particularly as the rider
of ]. e. Griffith's Single Foot
and Canter, two extremely
popular horses In that section
during the 1905. But while he
won many races on the two.
Turner had other claims to
fame.
Turner began his riding career
in 1910 and quickly scared to
the top. In 1911 he won with
I62 Of 800 mounts, and a year
later he won the Preakness
Stakes at Pinlico on Colonel
Holloway. Only q few weeks
before, he had won on six OF
his seven mounts at the now
defunct Charleston. s. &C., track