davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
POwhatan Takes
1870 Win As Walker
Scores Three Times
BY BOB SMITH

The Indians Of Powhatan High
School scalped Louisa Friday night
30 to O. Fullback Doug Walker led
the attack with three touchdowns.
one III the first quarter. one in the
second quarter and his final tally
came in the fourth quarter.
Halfback Henry Morris scored
once IN the fourth quarter on d
five ward run around left end.
Defensive safety man. Artie Jes-
sup ran a fine fifty ward touch
down on shrcwd pass mterccp-
ton III the fourth quarlor for the
final tally
a Powhaian clipping penalty
Knocked defensive era Gabe Cosby
out of tho scoring column after a
spectacular 30 yard run for a
touchdown off tumble BY a
Louisa halfback The called back
#. p seemed 70 anger the Indians
and they scored again in about four
plays
Halfbacks Curtis Lawson a Il d
John Campbell contributed to the
Indian victory With d fine all round
game.
Fullback Doug Walker tailed
twice and halfack Christian Good
Wyn once for the three conversions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
BlucStonc Scores
First, But Fall TO
Big Bucs 1876
Hy JOE NucKoLs

The BHcs hit tho field with long
bang last Friday night. but were
trailing 6 % 0 in the first quarter
They rcRalned their stand IN tho
second quarter Us they tailed three
times to take a 1876 decision over
RlnestDnc.
Don Davis, quarterback. led the
attack for the Bucs. scoring once
m one yard "sneak" and passing
Az yards to Don Reardon for an-
other Buc touchdown
The BUGS THIRD score was on a
4a-yard jatmt by halfback Barry
FAILS
Barry Falls vas the leading
arolnd gamer for the winners pick
Ing tip ll6 yards III 10 carries,
Charlie Heath picked up 40 yards
in tries.
Davis completed four out Of 10
PASSES for ~ yards. while Jamcr-
son connected on three aerlals for
30 yards
BCH racked up 202 yards on
the ground and II first downs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Five Teams Undeteoted
E'ou-hatan Listed
With Top Teams
IN District ?
b. Ell. WALL

Here's the scoop on district 2.
Watch PoWhatan, Orange. Varina
James Monroe and Culpeperi
From that list of five will
cmeree the district championship
team. and all FIVE are almost Ger
tain to be in the top five at the
end Of the season
The district champion will have
TO have a perfect record to win
Il any one of the five loses a game
they viii be automatically dropped
in this column as championship ma
terial And as they meet each other
III competition. the list will grow
smaller
Midlothian had hopes Of being a
rtop-doa.1 as they took their first
two games by top-heavy scores.
However James Monroe issued a
sharp stay order" to the tune OF
47-l3 last week. Midlothian was the
first real opposition I'M has met
this season. and it proved that JIM
has GOT lit or something.
Varina Waited TO a $40 win over
Spotsylvania last week in a name
the-score" contest. Only opposition
Varina ha seen this year came
from Louisa in a 34-7 contest.
PoWhatan took Louisa $50 last
week in their first district outing.
It is good indication of the
Indians strength. which will be
tested again Friday by Midlothian
and even more SO Ocotber 10 by
Varina. Powhatan's schedule also
includes Orange on October 81.
Orange stayed impressive with a
1910 win from Madison. which is
supposed to be a good ball club
this year Orange will entertain
Fluvanna this week and should win
with ease.
4 Culpeper had difficulty in down
ing Stafford l4-6 Stafford has lost
three straight to James Monroe
- - Va dtir,S 1bNb tiilt IL
F. BY comparative scores 0ulpcper
Is only dark-horse compared with
the JIM and Orange powerhouses
In other contests last week. King
George eked out a 1877 win from
Lee-DavLs. while Henrv-Clay lost to
Caroline 200 IN q nondlstrict bout.
Top eames III district : this
week viii find Powhatan entertain
ing their neighbors from Midlothian
IN q regional and district contest.
and Madison win play Louisa III
a second rate battle that should find
evenly matched teams.
I Other games are mostly mis-
matches with James Monroe at
Gar Field: Varina at Stafford; Al
bemarle at Spotsylvania for a non
district high scoring game. Flu
wanna at Orange. and Henry Clay
at Davis for an even-making
basement battle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Series Stors Saturday
Past Amelia, Cumberland Faces Orchid
In James River League Title Playoffs
Series Storts Saturday

Cumberland which proved its
hang ON qualities IN the playoff
fight for fourth place now finds it,
self Ill the James River League
baseball championship playoff with
Orchid
Marshall Smith was on the mound
Sunday In the crucial game against
Amelia and with the teams split II
IN the best Of three series. His
mound work limited the regular
season winners to a single run in
Cumberland IS 81 victory.
Saturday afternoon Monte Ken
uedy had pitched Amelia to Z to
! win over Cumberland to even the
series after Cumberland 4 B-3 vic
tory IN the series opener d week
earlier
Start Saturday
Cumberland and Orchid will play
Z best Of three series for the
championship. The two clubs will
meet tomorrow afternoon Satur-
day at Cumberland. then move
over TO Orchid for Sunday after
noon game the next day.
IN case Of rain Saturday the game
VIII DO played Sunday at Cumber-
land, and the second game will be
played at Orchid the next week. In
any event the first game is To BE-
played AT Cumberland,
Should a third game be necessary
~ decide the 1858 title. the two
managers VIII make 4 decision Oh
the date. time and location III time
for il to be announced publicly we'll
n advance.
Orchid which finished III the No
: position for The regular season
behind Amelia. went into the final
playoff with consecutive 3-7 and
1862 wins over No flnlsher, Pow
hatan.
THE Cumberland nine finished the
regular season i'll L three way til
for fourth place with hfvonia and
buckingham IN that sudden death
preliminary playofi Cumberland
disposed Of Buckingham 81 and
came back the next day to clinch
the M ! position with a i2-ll ven
dict over ArVonia.
Past Records
The two championship finalists
met three times during TIE regu
lar campaign. with Manager Paul
Sheridan S Orchid nine coming out
'hc victor each time, by scores Of
\ 84 l5l2 and 2-l.
+ That won't be a mental r0adblock
70 the Cinderella Cumberlanders
however. After all. they figure
haven't they just finished off the
No ! club?
Orchid finished the regular sea
son With q l4won, 7-lost mark to
Cumberland s 1913 mark. plus the
two preliminary playoff wins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Statesmen Top Crewe;
Meet EmpOria In
Crucial Battle

Randolph Henry proved efficient
IN District play last Friday night
by whipping tho CrcWe Railroaders
TAG
The Statesmen. In their best de-
fensiVe role Of the year. held CreWc
% A single touchdown. as they won
their first district contest Of h Z
season
CrcWc took the lead in the open
ing period as llaliback Charlie Ma
son broke N the clear from scrin-
mage and hGt-siepped IL from the
mld-tield stripe to the goal The at
tempt To run the point after touch
down was unsuccessful
The Statesmen bounced right
buck as quarterback Charlie Hard
ln9 SGT up scoring position by com
plotting 40yafd pass to Danny
Elder after which Billy Elliott
dashed across from the 8-yard line
for thr tally
Randolph Henry scored at the
same Kaal IN tn third quarter. this
Time With Harding carrying the
bali Oh an offtackle play The play
clicked on the fourth down from :
Yards out with Harding also split
tinn the up-flghtS for the second
time in the game to make the final
score lI.6
Gene Grvder and Billy Elliott
stood out on the Randolph-Henry Of
Tense as each gained over 100 yards
For the Railroaders. halfbacks
Mason ana Neal Reed played Ak
cellently.
This Friday the Statesmen will
taEe ~ indicated Empol.a at
Charlotte Court House The Eagles
harc compiled a record Of wins
and now losses and are tied with
the Brunswick BULLDOGS fol- first
place IN District 3 standings These
two teams along with Randolph
Henry are thu only undcfeafcd
teams III the district. This game
should b. one Of The best Of the
year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Buckingham Farmvillc Game Tonight
Features Teacher and Former Pupil Duel
Buccaneers Will
Re Making Local
Cridiron Debut

The F'armyilleB uckinghan foot
ball game here tonight Friday
has a great deal more than Just
another District 3 affair atrnoS-
phere TO recommend it,
II VIII be the first appearance on
the local scene Of the new tO-foot-
bah Buccaneers, although it viii be
efeir fourth start this season. Get
ting look at Coach Bill Frank
Inns squad III itself VIII offer
novelty attraction.
What surrounds the game with
drama. however. will be the Side
line duel between Coach Bob Gil
mer Of Farlnvllle. and his former
star pupil Franklin
Before FRANKLIN went on to North
Carolina State and college football.
he was one Of Farn1vule' S great
haifbacks with explosive power
Now he returns to do in. if possible.
his old mentor. All in sportsman
ship, of course
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
A. Z. Hillsman's Hounds Take Major
Trophy Haul During Foxhunter Trial.

f. A. Hillsman. Of Burkeville.
had carload OF trophies to take
home Saturday after his hounds
took first, seventh. eighth and
tenth places TO pace the all-age
competition during the field trials
Of the Central Virginia FoXhmters
Association here
His hound Joe took the coveted
filst place. high general average
honors. being judged FIRST in trail
ing. speed. drive and endurance
and second In hunting
Hope. hound owned by Z NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Bouling Results

Walter Rhode Don Seqnin and
the Farmville tive squad led the
way III Tuesday nights bowling
league competition here Rhode
rolled the high game Of ga, while
Seqnin had the high threegame set
total Of 20 pins. fol- d 1870 average.
Both bowl on the Hub squad
The I7armVille Five took team
honors for thc night, with 1850 pins
or an average oi la7 per bowler
over Dorothy May, Newberry's and
The FarmvilIc Five increased its
league lead with i BIO shutout Of
Coca Cola. while Davidson ) and
the Big Five took FL wins over
the Hub and Leggetts.
The standings Show Farmville
Five "a: Davidson.s and Big Five
7-5 Leggetts G-6 Coca-Cola 5-7,
ana Hub 49,
Women's Results
III the ladies' duck pin league.
the teams again split, two to one
TavlorF Forbes, Leggett's and Home
Furniture winning by that margin
over Dorothy MAY, NeWberry's and
Baldwin's respectively.
Priscilla schaible. Leggett's
yti ,t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Coach Frankhn's squad has de
feated Blackstone 800 and Blue
stone 1876 while losing to CreWe
10 Ia its three starts this sea
son. Fullback Don Reardon, pos
sIble game casualty tonight because
Of a lev injury. and Quarterback
Don Davis are co-captains of the
big, maluple-offense squad
ReardOn 5 running and Davis pas
sing are the BUGS major offensive
weapons as they We're in the 1876
win over Bluestone last Friday
The BUGS have been mixing up
plays using split-T, single wing,
double wing and Wing-T variety.
FHS Record
F'ar1nVille has lost its three 1858
starts. all by the margin of one
touchdown, falling to Fluvanna Up
64, Greensville 1920 and Victoria
25-20e
The Wolverines as points show
they can move the bali and score.
Defensive lapses. particularly
against passes. have been their
downfall thus far.
With two squad S that have
demonstrated a scoring punch, the
g q N e, featuring the pupil-come-
charlottesville teacher, shapes up
as a good one to see.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03


are inclinded to believe this IS for
the best While il Is upsettng 10
realize that a devilish clever prison
escapee might time his break with
period OF sensory imnobility for
the hounddOg. yet it Is good to know
that Nature remains supreme as
the Great Leveler.
Nature Supreme
Nobody or no thing not even
CAMS familiaris can CONQUER
nature. Like man. the dog can but
bow to mother nature with a weep
ing acknowledgment and 4 polite
howdy do. mann
We learned AL this bit recently
upon inquiring from tile Central
Virginia Foxhunters Association
guests IN out midst, how their
favofite fall pasttime WAS progress
sing. Their answers were pretty
glum
A glance at the field trial charts
maintained by the master OF hounds
and field judges had these terse
notations Oh many of the hound's
boXScore lost. OF loaflne
What they should have been do
ing were the four activities ex-
pected of we'll bred foxhound
~ trailing. q hunting. s. show
ing speed and. drive. and / show
ing endurance
Autumn Tricks
Upon further inquiry we found
that the autumn dsybed on t b
earth's floor. the dust Of a mild
drought and the pollen floating
about in search Of victims played
into the hands of that willy denien
Of the onthside. B 'rer Fox.
Imagine the sarcastic barbs and
the clever puns B'rer Foxes must
have been exchanging as they
gathered at their fayorite woodland
pub OF an evening
We can even imagine slick Mr..
Fox. aware Of the hounds predica-
ment. siding up to a beWhirldered
hound until he could see the whites
OF his eyes and with an impish. in
sulting snap OF the claws taunt with
''get lost, bud. remark.
Well. really. if you've ever seen
the gaunt. needle-thin hand parts
OF a hound after three days Of good
chasing you know that under right
conditions they'll never say of a
hound. worth pound Of ham
burger. or the steak bones from
supper at Jake's. that he was loaf
ing.
suppose this essay is old hat
TO bird hunters and others who
m s rely on dog. But we
wonder if it is really convincing to
the Postal Department?
Switch Recommended
No matter how much pollen is in
the air or how much dust obscures
the trail, they claim they have yet
to hear OF dog S nostril falling
nm when the search was for
piece OF the mallmans britchesi
But remembering that the way to
conquer is to seek out and involve
victim weakness. the PO De
partment might keep this nostril
limitation Of, the hounds in mind
Perhaps changing the material Of
mailman's pants from gabardine
or worsted TO drybed may solve
this greatest of U. S. diIemrnas,
While the major share Of this
white paper is devoted to the hound.
let us not leave without final
word about foxhunters, Don't ever
think that just because their hounds
aren't running there's nothing left
OF a fan field trial for them.
They can still talk and argue in
that dignified, stop short of blows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

approach Of the ontdoorsman It'll
be years before they'll settle the
relative merits of bloodlines and
rearing and training methods
It'll take more than 4 blt Of dry
bed or pollen to keep a real fox
hunter from having fun i'll the
fall They're more astute fellows
than that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
PREP GRID CARD

Buckingham at Farmville
Amelia at Crewe
Greensville at Randolph Henry
Brunswick at Bluestone
Victoria at Blackstone
Midlothian at PoWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
FRIDAY RESULTS

Victoria y Faimville %
Amelia 81 Park View
Greensyille IL Blackstone
Randolph-Henry IA Crcwe 6
Buckingham ~ Bluestone s
Appomattox ID Roanoke Catho-
lie
powhatan "a Louisa 0
Flnvanna Il Goochland u
Bedford O Franklin County 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
SZDELIVE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK


We had always Q ia ike the hounds
nose mptegiable shore reliability
OF human uncertainty
Alas find that appendage on mans
pest friend It's In
to the vaearies Of weather. pollen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Eacs' Home Game

Since the contest Friday night is
considered Buckingham home
game, although played here, FHS
season tickets are not good for ad-
mission The game was to h a
been PLAYED at buckingham if
lights were available.
Advance sale tickets are avail
able al the high school at reduced
rates, but the full charge will be
made a. the gate. The five FHS
games covered by the season ticket
are printed on the tickets.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

with today. If each one of us
will start to day with that boy
or girl ha we reconize is in need
OF help and spend some time
with him out of love and real
concern the conduct and atti-
tude of our youth will be chang
ed for the better, and we shall
see the fruits of our labor in
living realizes among our youth.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

and Many business places have
special birthday discounts for
persons listed on the calendar,
Get on the band wagon and be
a part of the Community birth
day calendar! Call Fulton s.
1859, for information
COKE PARTY"
The Village Activities Guild
is joining the many clubs that
are throughout the country who
present more than 1000 Negro
girls to society each year.
The debutant cotillion is
gracious way to proclaim a
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
MAN OF JUDGEMENT

"At least the man who agrees
with you in all things gets credit
for having good Judgment -
West Pike News
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
The OUTLOOK
"ADULTS AND PARENTS
ATTENTION"
By Pastor Stephens

youth today is the great chal-
lange for us elders. Our youth is
extremely sensitive to the opin-
ion of others. Theyare partl-
cularly sensitive to their place
in their own age group; and be-
cause of this sensitivity, they
magnify their own social inferl-
critics and failures. Their value
of themselves is otter based on
how they feel their own group
accepts them. The need OF an
understanding ear, and a con-
sciousness of the reality of their
problems will yield much fruit
in solving many of the daily
problem of our youth.
God made man, and women,
male and female and when they
begin to mature and their sex
ual potential comes to the fore.
to often they are confused be-
cause they are not prepared to
meet the emotional change
which takes place. They are so
often at the stage where they
make foolish discisions which
too often wrecks the possible OF
them ever knowing their full
potentiality for healthy, and
normal life.
Young people are actutely "a
ware that they need a religious
faith. However, their expand
ing intellectual powers appear
as a threat to this faith. Pro-
blems in their life that disturb
them emotionaMv disturb also
their faith. In their heightened
need for relating to people, their
great religious desire is to feel
close to God, and experience
that helps them make the ad-
iustment from knowing religion
primarialy as family and group
activity to knowing it as ones
own. They need assurance of
their salvation to help in har-
moniZing the love and justice
of God, and in knowing the diff
ference between a religion of
law and a religion of Gospel.
The need for guidance and
patience out of heart of love
and real concern is so terrific
it is alarming. And unless we
take the time to help our youth |
we should not complain of Juvi- |
nile Dlinquency. Our youth is |
our responsibility. The enviro-
ment in which they live is the |
one we have created for them.
We shall not escape the con-
sequences of our negligence, and |
you and me are guilty. Our |
churches must give guidance
in the direction needed to solve
the problems we are confronted |
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29
Club Notes
By Dolores Turner
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
CHILD
BY Dolores Turner

Due to the. increased de-
mand for the Robbins Commun-
ity Birthday Calendar, the
deadline has been extended to
April 20, 1858. Therefore, the
calendar will start with July
1883 and continue thru June
1859. Many clubs are already
listed for their meeting dates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

Rush.
Rev. ODDS Carl Friend, evangelist,
of Friendsville, will conduct a tent
revival program near RoWlesDurg,
starting June TO- The tent will be
set up on the c. M. Shaffer farm
on route Y, near route so inter-
section at McComber
A1/c and Mrs. William Capel
are the parents of son, Terry
William, born to the couple in
England a few days ago, Mrs. Ca
pei was the former Eileen Frazee.
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram FraZee were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Frazee and sons, of
SelbySport. Sunday evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Sisler
and daughter. Hazelton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Frazee and daugh-
ter, of Oakland.
Mrs. W. K. Livengood spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Resi- in Jennings. Her
father, w. E. Swauger, returned
home with her. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LiVengOOd
and children, Bruceton, w. Va.
were Sunday guests of his parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson Wis
itel Mr.. and Mrs Orval Butler
Mr. end Mrs. Herman Rodehcav-
er visited Mr. and Mrs Paul Burk-
holder and family at Elliotsville,
Pa Friday evening of last week
w. R. Savage, who is employed
in Baltimore, spent the weekend
with his family. Recent guests at
the Savage home were Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodeheaver and family,
cf UniontoWn, Pa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cav and family
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Wright and son, of Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Wright
and family Of Somerset, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Livengood.
Mrs E. J. Frantz and Miss Betty
Jean Frantz, Cleveland, o.. spent
the week here with Mrs. Iona
Humberson and Mr. and Mrs, Ron
aid Guard. Other guests Of the
Guards during the week were Mrs.
Mary Kurtz, Rockville; Jack
Frantz, Cleveland, o.; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Statler Kingwood, W
Va; Mrs. Mildred Brown, King
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

wood, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Fike, New Castle, Pa; Mrs.
Ralph Fike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Davis,
Pittsburgh Pa, spent the week
end at their home here
Susan Jane Guard, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Guard,
was a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, sever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Into Tomorrow
Lesson for June 8, 1858

livery other preacher or pub
IL lie speaker finds it necessary
to remind his audience here In
America that this nation was
founded in the fear of God The
religious foundations Of this nation
are too well known to need COM
ment. Gan interesting detailed his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

al days last week.
Miss Linda Bender and Miss
Betty Jean Frantz spent Saturday
in Confluence, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Frantz. Betty Jean
Frantz, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Iona
Humberson and Linda Bender
were Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

toric al survey
can be found in
Foundation of
American Free
DOM" by A. Mer-
vyn D vie s.;
Abingdon Press.)
This can be great
ly exaggerated.
There is an often
quoted remark:
ssrTrl,1 r,sNnnnrC ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

sons.
Mrs. William f. Lalru. OF Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Dick Hughes, of
New Jersey, spent some time at
Mrs. Laird's cottage, Laird iIaven,
the past week