davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

Baldwin al Stannton
The next step will be meetings
with workers from each Of the 48
churches of the Synod throughout
the Presbyteries ten sessions are
already scheduled for October, to
select prospects and to receive cam
paign materials The current actiyi-
ty is within the leadership group
and officers Of each congregation
except In the smaller churches
where but a single solicitation viii
BE- held The others will be asked
10 participate during January and
February
Both colleges have announced
0.0O0 900 long range development
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

Drcs1aEs. The Syncd's Christian
Higher Education Fund viii be the
first contribution toward these chal-
longing educational detectives. Ad-
dtional sums will be sought later
from alumni and alumnae OF each
college excepting those who have
already subscribed as Synod mem
bers.
The campaign. which aims Al \
working group Of 1000 solicitors
has four detectives the advance
ment Of educational structures and
procedures, the financial strength
ening Of the institutions particularly
toward maintaining high quality i'll
teaching personnel. the expansion Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

physical capacities to meet forsee-
able demands, and informing Of the
Synod membership Of the work be
ing done in their name In the field
Of Christian Higher Education.
Presbytery Chairmen include DR.
John Saunders, Of Lynchburg: Cole
man Workman. OF Richmond. Capt.
Richard II Clemner, Of Waynes
bofo g. Grattan Lindsey. Jr, Of
Roanoke, George T. Alternately. Of
Newport News; Samuel T. North
tlll ST., Of Norfolk: Roy w Bay
hss Jr Of Winchester and the
Rev Carlyle Mcdonald, OF Charles
Town. w Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

Virginia 10 initiate the $500 900
campaign last month for Christian
HIGHER Education.
Each meeting was addressed by
one OF the two general co-chairmen
Bernard Il Balm. DID superinten-
dent Of the Presbyterian II 0 m y.
Iynctbtre or w + Thompson.
n. MD Richmond physician.
They spokr NJ he need and the
opportunity Tor Investing capital
funds h The Two Presbyterian col
lt.rs ana The Campus Christian
i.iie proeran II ~ other colleges
" me 81 Nod area The two Presby-
terrain colleges are Hampden sgd
ncy Al lianpden Sydney and Mary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
Old Belt Season
Sales Pass 90
Million Pounds

Average prices and the general
quality Of offerings showed very
little change on the Old Belt flue-
cured tobacco markets during the
fourth week of sales Deliveries
were the heaviest Of the season es-
pecially on Monday and Friday The
markets were not quite full in the
middle Of the week.
For the week ending October 10.
gross sales amounted to 81 696, $50
pounds for an average Of $50 50 per
hundred The average was only II
cents under the season high. Sales
for the season were raised to 93,-
1871 1923 pounds averaging s58 1856.
Changes in grade averages were
mostly 81 to So per hundred with
a few more gains than losses. The
declines were more noticeable for
lower quality leaf and primings
Considerably more leaf and smok
in leaf was marketed and less
hugs. primings n nondescript.
Deliveries to the S'abili2ation Cor
poration under the Government loan
program climbed to around 10 per
cent Of gross sales. Season receipts
were ll2 per cent.
The u S Crop Reporting Board
estimated production of Type II to-
hacco. which includes both Old and
Middle Belts. as Of October to be
81 $50 000 pounds This was eight
and one-fourth million pounds over
the September forecast Total
flue-cured production was put at
l.038 500 900 pounds.
Gross sales and averages by
states for the week ending October
10, and for the season were as fol-
lows:
Week Virginia. 1907 .065 pounds
averaging $50 s.: North Carolina.
1903 AGA pounds averaging $50. 03.
Season Virginia, 1926, 1874
pounds averaging s5897. North
Carolina. 46 064 ,939 pounds averag-
ing $50. IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14

Mrs Lonis Brljton. u Richmond
spent several days with Mrs G e.
Sanderson.
Members Of the WsCs N Thomas
Chapel were busy over the week
end assisting in preparation ior the
pretty Henley Guthrie Nrddine u
Thomas Chapel Saturday alter
noon Miss Guthrie WAS loru9lA Of
This community and ACTIVE ~ N.Y.
and church school
Members oi ihe Iarlysaf and
Dent family attended tic f,aiA1
Of their aunt Mrs Susie s9fb in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
At Hampden-sydney October ~
Al Hompden-sydney October ~
PRESBYTERIAN Women OF The Church
To Convene I'm Semi-Annual Session

ming Of October in The Garnet
ard Gray Room al the College for
dinner and a business meeting.
Representatives are expected to
attend from - churches in Apo
matiox Presbytery These churches
are represented IN SIX districts
covering the area between Farm.
VILE. Danville and Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-14
r.: s''' =, 2.77

Self polishing; won't yellow
any floor, goes on white.
Dries dear as glass. Con-
fains miracle pIexon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
CAMP BRIEFS
Third Bose, Center
Have Tribe Worried

feated the Giants. &c. He got
two singles and made seven
putouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Dayton, Bradley Make
Debuts in NIT Tonight

timents. 'Fordham has i'm
proved very much" he said,
THE way they looked against
st. Francis. they could knock
of any team in the country. /"
The Rams have two key op-
erativeS in Jim Cunningham,
top scorer in Fordham history
and q steady all-around player
and 6-foot-6 Bill McCadney, a
scorer-rebounder.
Dayton. lacking the height OF
other Flyer teams, has good
balance. led by 6-foot-4 Arlen
Bockhorn. 6-foot Don Lane and
6-foot-6 Jack Mccarthy. Book
horn. Dayton's defensive ace as
well as its top scorer, probably
will be assigned the job of try
ing to stop Cunningham, who
scored % points against st.
Francis.
Xavier shook of an atrocious
start to whip Niagara, $3.50. in
a firSt-round thriller Saturday.
Led by 6-foot-5 Joe Viviano and
shorties Hank Stein and Ducky
CaStelle. the Musketeers will
face essentially the same Brad
ley club that showed them
and the rest of the NIT field
too much to handle last year.
Shellie McMillen tops Brad
ley's balanced scoring with a
1853 average and has 6-foot-7
Barney Cable 6-foot-5 Joe
Billy McDades and 6-foot-2
Bobby Joe Mason around to
help out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
California Star
Accepts Dodgers
Bonus of $4,000

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. 10
R.-Geonge Wolfman, Univer-
sity of California baseball
coach. Just shrugged his shoul-
ders after Earl Robinson signed
with the Los Angeles Dodgers
yesterday for a reported $780,
600 bonus.
What could l do?" Wolfman
asked. There's too much
money involved for me to try
and discourage him."
Robinson, 81 and a 6-foot-1,
189-pounder, played first base.
shortstop and outfield last year
as Cal won the NCAA cham
pionship. He won two baseball
letters and three in basketball.
During football season, he was
a cheerleader.
Robinson. a senior, said he'd
been approached at one time or
another by all is major league
clubs. Five officials from the
Pittsburgh Pirates called on
him Sunday.
MY signing with the Dodgers
was a clear-cut case Of the best
Offer" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-
Dayton and Bradley. the two
basketball teams considered
most likely to succeed, make
their debuts in the National
Invitation tournament tonight
against two outsiders bent on
revenge.
Top-seeded Dayton $3.50
plays Fordham (15-8). and
Bradley (20-6l, the defending
champion and seeded No. 2,
bumps into Xavier Of Ohio Go
I'D in a quarter final program
at 7:15. The Bradley Xavier
winner meets st. Bonaventure
and the Dayton-Fordham sur
vivor faces st. Johns Of Brook
lyn in Thursdays semiflnals.
Both Fordham and Xavier
have upset ideas, for similar
reasons.
Last December 10 Fordham
jowneyed to Dayton and alb
sorbed a 64-35 cutting from the
Flyers. Last year Bradley swept
past Xavier, 1861, and set
tournament records for total
points for a game and for a
half .(72> during its climb to
the NIT title. Xavier never has
beaten Bradley in three meet
ings between the schools.
Fordham. an $3.50 winner
over st. Francis (Pa.) in a first
round game Saturday. has ittf4
pressed both its coaells Johnny
Bach. and Dayton's coach. Tom
Blackburn. with its improve
Inent. y =
THAT earlier loss to Dayton
was the only real bad beating
we took this year." Bach said.
But If We can play like we did
Saturday. wen give them a
good game. I waited two years
to see this club look like it
did Saturday"
Blackburn echoed Bach's sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 10 up.
Manager Bobby Bragan is
concerned about filling the
Cleveland Indians third base
and centerfleld positions.
Bargain is dissatisfied so far
with the play Of Bobby Avila
at third and Roger Maris iE
center.
"Avila hasn't impressed me,
because of his errors of omis-
sion." Bragan said. I'm afraid
to prejudice Maris, and I'm
hopeful he can do the job for
us. But the way he went after
a couple of fly balls concerns
me-"
Carol Hardy, former San
Francisco Forty-Niners half
back who obtained his dis
charge from the Army Just
before spring training started,
played centerfield for the
Indians yesterday as they de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Stobbs Assignedto Bu||pen
In Gamble on Green Staff
Senators Include
Lumenti, Griggs
Among Starters
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 1s.-It's
an extremely flexible starting
stan Manager Cookie Lavagetto
is mapping for the Senator's
this season, but at the moment
he's planning to employ Ralph
Lumenti, Hal Griges. Pedro
Ramos, Camilo Pascual and
Russ Kemmerer as his prin-
cipal pitchers.
This relegates Chuck stohhs.
battered for three two-run
homers in yesterdays s-6 loss
to Cincinnati, to the bulipen.
Stobbs started 81 games last
season but Cookie says, EEL
have to battle his way out Of
the bullpen, along with Bob
Wiesler."
Truman Clevenger, Bud By
erly and Dick Hyde also will
occupy the tullpen. but Lava
getto plans to use Clevenger as
an occasional starter when he's
sufficiently rested.
Lumenti, Griggs Impress
The lefthanded Lumenti, who
pitched only nine innings for
the Senators after being signed
last Labor Day, thus has made
it in Lavagetto's estimation.
He'll get another test against
the White Sox here today,
along with Pascual.
Griggs, who won only one
game in a full season with the
Senators in 1856, compiled a
21-12 record with Chattanooga
last year. and Cookie has been
impressed with his two appear.
ances this spring. In seven In
nings against the Pirates and
Tigers he gave up three runs,
and two of those stemmed from
errors.
It's becoming increasingly
evident, though, that the Sch.
ators' pitching is thin. Lava
getto admits he'd like to land
an experienced relief pitcher to
blend with a young starting
staff with no known stopper"
Total Of ~ Victories
With the 2l-year-old Luz
menti installed as a starter and
Griggs due to take a regular
turn, the Senators will enter
the season with a starting staff
that won a combined 81 major
league games last season.
Ramos picked up IL wins. Pas
cual eight and Kemmerer seven.
Thus there's heavy reliance
on Lumenti and Griggs coming
through. Lavagetto, said there
will be situations. too. when
Lumenti and oPaseual may be
withheld from customary bat.
ting practice chores between
starts and used in relief in
late innings Of close games.
Stobbs, who sagged to $40
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

lemon ha'Sp %pkcs sseO0' kn HSPGsT T
Mckinley, Burkhart. T-2:30. A-SS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

:, NEW YoRK--Johnny German, f43is.
New, York outpointed Jimmy Archer,
LoEpoN-TernTy pown.s isoib
l6l. Tunis,
BOSToN--Jimmy Kelley, 132h,
Lowell, Mass. stopped Jimmy connors,
$50, New Bedford, Mass, 5,
ST. LOUfS--Jesse Bovdry, I7Ath, N.
Louis, stopped Eddie oHsra, if4ls,
ST. PAUL.-pei Flanagan, 1855, At.
PAU. stopped Clarence Cook. 152, Bas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Record Gate
Predicted for
[Suoar.BasiIio

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 (R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson comes to
town today. intent on winning
the middleweight champion
ship for the fifth time in his
battle with Champion Carmen
Basilio in Chicago Stadium
next Tuesday night.
The International Boxing
Club is predicting a near ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 with a
gate Of more than 100000 for
the rematch Of last falls fight
In New York in which Basilio
took the title from Robinson.
II the IBC isn't being overly
optimistic, the indoor record Of
$422,9l8 drawn by Tony Yale
and Rocky Graziano in Chica-
go Stadium seems sure to fall.
More than 100000 already is
in the till and according to
Truman Gibson, IBC secretary,
all IS, $40 and $40 tickets have
been sold.
BaSiliO Already on Hand
Some SIS tickets remain
along with most of the $50 and
$40 tickets. but the higher
priced ducats are expected to
move rapidly once the fans can
be sure that Robinson, who has
"a notorious record Of postpon-
ing lights. is all set to 60.
In addition to the take at
the gate there will be some
100000 from theater tele-
vision plus $4,000 from radio.
Basilio arrived yesterday and
with Robinson due today the
promoters will have the entire
week to ballyhoo the bout with
both fighters on hand.
Basilio, who took a close
decision over sugar Ray Rob-
inson last September, said on
his arrival:
Il know what to expect from
Robinson and he knows what
to expect from me-"
The 30-year-old champion
said he weighs about 1891,
about the same as the last time
he fought Robinson. and will
stick mainly to road work in
final preparations. His boxing
will consist Of three rounds a
day.
Won Title From LaMotta
Robinson, who, like Basilio,
is a former welterweight cham
pion, won the middleweight
title from Jake LaMotta in
Chicago Stadium February IA,
1851. He lost 1t to Randy Tur-
pin in London July 10, 1851,
and regained 1t from Turpin
with a l0-round knockout in
New York September IL, 1851.
See FIGHT, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Aussie Track Star
To Enter Notre Dame

SYDNEY. Australia. Mar. 10
(P.-Jim Mccain, one OF Aus
tralia's most promising ath-
letes, today accepted a scholar
ship to attend Notre Dame.
The 18-year-old youngster is
the Australian broad jump
champion and also is a highly
regarded Splinter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
.Nuqys Retiring

VIENNA. Mar. 10 (P.-Hun.
gary's Marianne and Laszlo
Macy, who twice won the Euro
pean pair figure skating cham
pionship. are retiring from in
ternational competition, the
official Hungarian news agency
NIT reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

putouts.
BRANDENTON. Fla, CR.-
Outfielder Billy Bruton Of the
Milwaukee Braves said yester-
day he doesn't expect to play
until June or July because Of
ais 1857 leg injury.
when / play isn't impor-
tant." Bruton said. 81 want to
build up my leg so that when I
do go out there / won't have to
worry about something going
wrong. The ligaments I tore
are all right, but I've got to de-
velop the muscles around the
knee too"
SARASOTA, Fla. (R.-Ted
Williams conditioning time.
table has received a setback.
See TRAINING. Page All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Billie Morgan Alrakcs In Wisconsin,
Flies III In Time For Mothers DdU
AndersonviIle News

Whether il was said With flowers,
With sifts over tho telephone, Of in.
person Mothers GAY was renem-
bercd and honored IN this com
nmity
Mrs Falcn Robertson Il oac Of
the older mothers in the uclehbor-
hood and her children. erandchil-
dren and friends turned out en- force
last Sunday u token of their affec-
ton Mrs RobertsonS guests We're
Nh ard MIS- G Fl. Grubhs. Mr..
and Mrs " 5 Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs c " Holland, and children,
Mr. and Mrs " II Connolly. and
children MI and Mrs ] r san
ter MI and Mrs r - Balowc.
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Meade and
children Mrs + A. Woodbridge
Miss Joan Boothe MISS Carole Mae
Famar and Cam1agton I4anahorne
Misses Louise and Rita Morgan
and Bob Williams were week end
guests Of Mrs c B Morgan Mr.
and Mrs Harold Garrett. and then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
6uineo Mills News
Delmar Relueys, Enroute TO Montana,
Stop By To See Mrs. Maxine Baldwin

Mrs Joe Gotzl., Of Washington.
ID. O. Visiting recently were Mr.
and Mrs. p c | ma i Rcwcy. and
daughter. who were OH their way
to their home in Missolula. Mont
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hill. and
children, Of Richmond visited Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Gates Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Paul Erwin visited
Mr and Mrs r, W Blanton Fri
day.
voacIs Entertain
Spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs Frank voRel are Miss
Grace VoRel, MI and Mrs Fitz-
hugh Bartol and SKIPPER. 81 Arl-
ington
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gates visited
Mrs " B Gates. Of Sandy River.
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Wilford Hedrick.
and family, enjoyed a picnic at
Horscpen Lake Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs p w, Sutton. and chill
drcn and Mrs o M Sutton Of
Manteo; Mr. and Mrs Jesse Jam
crson. and children. and Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Jamcrson Of Dlllwvn
MrS Anna Blanton. who has
been spending some time IN Rich
mOnd was home for the week end
Arthur, Jr-, and Richard Wallace
Newcomb, of Richmond. accom-
panied her They all returned 10
Richmond Sunday Visiting Mrs
Blanton and Mr. and Mrs l. W
Blanton. ana family Sunday were
M ana MRS Eddie Smith. Mi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Begin 'Termitc
Prevention Early

Tcrnlte prevention should BEGIN
the day the foundation for house
is built Tcrmites, Ike people pre-
fer to live where food is plentiful
Their food is wood, III or On the
surface u the earth When building
a house the carpenters seem to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

then son John, were Sunday dinner
quests Of Mrs. John Walden. Mrs.
f ood SAID her mother was very
Happy that All Of her children and
grandchildren we're with her on
Mothers day
Major Morris called in the Eu-
@cne Flood home Thursday after
noon
The Shield Andersons we're sun
day dinner guests of MI and Mrs
Herman Anderson The Emmett
NcCrawS were unable to be with
the family because Young David
had the measles. Mr and Mrs.
Louis Chisholm and their children
Randy and Brenda spent Friday in
the Anderson home
Seavs Gather
Week end guests in the Rice
Seay home We're Mi and Mrs
Marshall Seay Mlckie. and Miss
Frances soay Mi and Mrs Jack
Keith spent Sunday with the family
and Mr and Mrs r L, Scay. Jr
and their children called during the
day
Nj and Mrs Elliott Vest and
Mass Elra Anderson spent the week
end With Mrs c. u Anderson
NIL And Mrs Norman Rollnps
and their dauehtcr Fave were
Weck end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Anderson
Wlliam Thomas Morris had q
birthday sunday that called or q
two9ered cake WITH two candles OF
il and 4 family celebration Mr.. anc
MATS Buster Flood Jane and Miss
lula Flood We're among the guests
petersburgrrs Call
Mrs Herbert y StcRer. Of Peters
hus end her parents. nat ant
Mrs. Jim Spencer, called M Nlr
Via strs Branch Forbes Monday
afternoon
Miss Nir9inla Parker spent tho
Week end WITH Mn parents Mr.
ana MrS Iom |. PARKER
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Morgan were
weeE end Quests Of MI and Mrs
Ernest Morgan Knowing the
would Hot NJ ahla u b. with The
family on Sunday MISS Mary Noble
mi NF,l. e-.A ~ No.. .s, -.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

think that excavation around tao
foundation walls IS an cxcelleA'
place to throw and cover n all
thcn Sc ap lmocr 1Ais masrs
frcnaus ptcac iat lc teHnt.re
and they Rathtf thcsc by tha
millions When The faod spply is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
Guinea Mills News

Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and
children. Of Buckingham. visited
Misses Sarah and Pauline Corson
Sunday
Mrs. MILFORD Hedrick. Mr. and
Mrs John Putney and Mrs. Fred
Rhodes, Of Richmond attended the
James River Baptist Association S
semiannual meeting at Antioch
church in Buckingham Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Lee Moorcficld. and
daughters. visited MIR and Mrs. j..
c. Amos Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs r C. Wilson, Irma
10 and Roma a Wilson Dickic
Fleming and Kathleen Spcas, OF
CartersVillc. are visiting friends
and re a { YES in johnson City
Tenn MIR. Wilson was called to the
bedside Of his mother. who is quite
III
iIedricks Have Guests
MIS-, G harles Terrence and
daughter. Mrs Carrie Terrence, Of
/ Aberdeen, Md Mrs. D w Sutton,
and children. Of Manteo. visited in
the W G. Hcdrick home Wednes.
day evening.
4 Mrs Maxine Baldwin had as her
quests over the week end Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

Mrs George r. Carter. and SUI
anne. all Of Richmond, and c. NJ
Price. Of Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16

Mrs / B Garrett. Of Bowling
Green Mart Garrett. Of North
carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle
britfon. of Richmond. Bobby Sand
trSon Of Richmond Professional
institute spent the week end al
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

White combed cotton tee shirt with nylon
stitched crew neck, cap sleeves. Full
length. White combed cotton knit briefs
with elastic wuistbund, double crotch and
topped seams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

SpaiII'n. Nt0 Sake Ia possel grey color
viii kols1.>n ooPoNT DULUx flash.
He4t,oHs kl.,s sDpeissmeass. fitting mir
= I16Iafk ~ so,aest esslisy eonstvSe-
l'sa. = xo4f,e a reilly terrific Bur!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Enjoy coffee OF its finest when you
brew q cup Of GIANT or HEIDI
coffee. It's fresher +. better
because the flavor is locked
in the beon until you buy.
You grind it fresh at the
time Of purchase.