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

KENT CARTER and EDMUND
NEWMAN gave the Farmville stu
dent element biz hand in st
Christopher Schools $50 football
Win over DcMatha of Washington
recently Carter. former FHS end
Snagged a 25-yard pass for I'd
while Newman ran over for another
score Incidentally, Carter gradu.
ated last year at FHS. but New
man had figured prominently in
F'HS Coach Bob Gilmer's plans for
1858 Newman deciding on prep
school was another i'll the series
Of blows handed Gilmer as he
watched potentially fine squad
progressively hit BY injuries
other circumstances
MADISON MCCLINTIC. h e
Farmville- Richmond resident, who
turned sports car enthusiasm into
career. participated in the Au-
tumn Festival Sports Car Races at
Danville's International Raceway
last week end McClintic. compel
ing against enthusiasts from all
over the nation. drove a Triumph
HSC'S BILL BENSON'S per
formance 50 far this season can
be classed as billiant without a
tinge Of exaggeration. He sports a
great 7-yard-per-carry rushing ave
rage. Virginia collegiate scoring
champion in 1857 nothing but
honors seem to be his lot this grid
gO-round.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
1877 Over GreensviIIe
Ramsey Scoops Up
tumble, Runs IS
Yards In R-H Win
BY Brett Watson

Randolph-Henry struck Tor two
first period touc d 0 WINS and
stamped itself as a definite con
tender for the District football
championship. Friday when the
Statesmen gained 1877 decision
over Greensyille.
Jack Ramsey, blazing Randolph
Henry end. spotted first quarter
tumble by the Eagles and instead
Of the usual recovery. scooped it up
and pulled away from oncoming
pursuers for a magnificent 55-yard
touchdown run.
II was the second tally for the
Statesmen. inc q halfback Billy
Elliott had earlier cllmaxed a as
yard Statesmen drive with an
eightyard sprint around right end
Charlie Harding booted his third
straight conversion for the season
on Elliott's I'd. but went wide for
the second attempt.
After gaining 80 yards from Ran
dolph-Henry penalties, Greensville
scored from % yards out as Sadler
Tipped pass to right end Ferguson
for the touchdown. MoSely ran the
point after touchdown, making the
final score 1877 Greensville threat
ened to score before the final gun.
but the Statesmen line managed a
stronghold twice to stop the Eagles
and win the game
Ramsey, Elliott. and Danny Elder
were defensive standouts for Ran
dolph- Henry. while left end, Cato
contributed much on the Green's
vile line
This week the Statesmen will
journey to Victoria for a contest
that will really be tight The Pan
theirs have lost but one game. Their
loss came at the beginning Of the
season as they bowed to the power
full Brunswick Bulldogs Last week
Victoria smashed Blackstone 400
and they are probably planning now
for revenge Of last years $50 beat
ing they received from Randolph
Henry
Jayvees Play
The Randolph Henry junior var
-sity opened its season Monday as
they turned back the Group l Hall
fax layvees rs Pre-freshman Ed
Harding returned a punt and made
brilliant 95-yard run to paydirt
with Jimmy Allen scamDering
across for the extra point ID give
the RI jayvees enough points for
their first victory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

the score 49, The Wolves kicked
" the BUGS but fine defensive work
by the Wolves held them and once
AGAIN II won Farmville's ball
A iAic It'd run by Bobby Gilmcr
pnt the Wolves out in front lab.
once again ne Wolves kicked to
The BUGS and they carried the ball
N about their 40 yard line. IT
appeared as though the BUGS would
w on 70 another touchdown but
FafmNlle's defense began click
ing
Ihe BUGS carried the bah AT the
way 10 Farmyillc's 3 yard line but
ihc wolves made a stand and the
BUGS could not score Farmvllle
took over on their own goal line
and started a march down field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Walker Scores Thrice, Goodwin Twice
As Powhatan Takes Trojans 1913

The Indians war nartn Was fd
by fillhack D0ue WaAer srar
ing three times WalElf scored
once IN the fist quarter on tIVe
yard plunge ana halfback Henry
Morris bullcd his way through tile
Toian line FIJI the conversion
Again il was Doue walker. wh0
scored IN tho SECOND aGartar DIN
al Off tackle play which covered
seven yeards This It'd was set
up by 4 a0-yard drive from the
Trojans ten ward line The tre-
mendous drive vas made possible
by the hard running of halfhacks.
John Campbell and Curtis Lawson
and the shreWd ball handling Of
quarterback Aitte Iessup.
Walker TaIiies
The Troians iest coaldn't hold the
powerful Indian line ard fullback
Doug Walker. for Walker scored
again in the third quarter On
spectacular 35-yard end sweep. THE
extra point was added by halfback
Christian Goodwin.
From this point w Chris Good
Wyn took over in the scoring
column After , magnificent 30-
yard pass to end Gabe Cosby Who
stepped out Of bounds on the four
yard line. halfback Chris Goodwin
tailed with a four-yard run around
left end
20 Yard Pass Play
Goodwin scored again in the
fourth quarter Oh a Toward pass
completion from quarterback Artie
Jessup. The extra point was added
by Halfback Curtis Lawson oil 4
plunge.
Although Midlothian was over
whelmed bv the whole Powhatan
team the Trojans did manage to
score twice in The fourth quarter
Both of these tallies came Oh long
passes from quarterback Robert
Swelkert to ends Billy Kirtley and
Reed SWeikert, respectively. Their
conversion was kicked by quarter
back Robert SWeikert.
The Indians record is now four
wins and no losses. In district com
petition Powhatan stands at two
wins and no losses Friday night,
October 10. the Indian will tangle
with the Varina Blue Devils at
Varina in district game. This
should prove to be a good and al
exciting game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
H-SC Long Revenge Wait Ends
With Scwance Visit Saturday
Homecoming Game
Time At Death
Valley Is 2 P. NJ.

Three hundred and twenty-five
days is a long time to wait for a
football game, hut that's exactly
how long the Tigers Of Hampden-
Sydney have been waiting for
another crack at SeWanee.
The SeWanee eleven spoiled
Hampden Sydney's bid for a perfect
season and a post-season bowl
came in 1857 by downing the Tigers
from Death Valley by 25-6 count.
It isn't mere chance that Sewanee
is the Bengals' Homecoming rival
Saturday The folks at Hampden-
Sydney want this one as much as
any they will play this season
Coach Bob Thalrnan knows that
SeWanee will be every bit as tough
as Emory and Henry was two
weeks ago. but he also knows that
the outcome of the Wasp-Tiger CON
test might have been the other way
around had the Tigers played so
minutes of heads up ball instead of
only nalI tne game.
Thaman knows that playing half
Of ball game will mean another
mark in the loss column Saturday,
and is determined to remedy any
possibility that it could happen
again SeWanee is reput e d
stronger than in 81 when they
rolled over HIS by a 25-6 count.
Whether the Tigers are as strong as
they were last season remains to be
answered, and the answer Will most
likely come Saturday.
SeWanee has a smaller team than
HIS, but it is a team which attacks
from a single wing formation which
is characterized by speed and pre-
cision They are coached by Shirley
Majors, who set football records
with his phenomenal high school
teams.
The H-SC second team will I'M
doubtedly see great deal Of action
against SeWanee, and it won't come
as too great shock TO see some
major changes in the Bengal line
II there are any changes III the
backfield, however, it will be a mat
ter Of necessity Charlie Sears. who
has been the starter at one Of the
halfback posts. and Bill Wilson. the
number one fullback. are still on
the injured list, and their availa-
billty Saturday is very much in
doubt
About the only players to receive
any praise from Thalman after the
Emory and Henry game were cen
ter Bill Richmond. end Jim Felty,
and halfback Bill Benson. Richmond
and Felty were the only llnemen
who turned in really good per
Torrance, and Benson was the only
back who could consistently grind
out vardage He carried the pig
skin nine times to account for 81
Of the Tigers l04 yards on the
ground. and also contributed a 49,
ward scoring pass to the aerial
game
SeWanee brings an tndefeated,
untied and unsecured upon eleven
to Death Valley SATURDAY.. one that
has scored Is points in its two con-
test to date Thalman is hoping
his charges can do the job they are
CAPABLE of doing come 2 pm. this
October H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

vile kicked off To the BUGS 70 be-
gin the third quarter They fum-
bled on the second down and Farm
vile recovered
The Wolves thcn began their
march 10 the Buc goal A quick
pass 10 end Buddy Smith made
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10


coin to settle the issue with the
tossing process used by the 10
am. coffee crowd. Youll just
have to make up your mind by in
tuition. or some other process
equally eyasive.
Suppose you go over 10 Cumbcr-
land for the championship finals of
the James River Baseball League
Now. that's our own little world
series. and what's more thrilling
than a homer?
But while you re over there won I
You be missing the spine tingling
runs Of Hampden-Sydneys Little
All-America candidate halfback.
Bill Benson. Or. the H-SC Tigers
revenge against the naughty Tigers
Of Sewanee who spoiled their bid
for an undefeated season and a
bowl bid in 1857?
Well. maybe you can decide be-
tween those two. but what about
the excitement of the flying hoofs
and daring riders pitting their
acumen against those little joust-
ing rings? That'll be going on at
LOngWood Estate, you know.
Daring Riders
Besides the horses and riders.
suppose they call your number for
that TV set. or the wrist watch
you've been needing SO long? You
don't have to be there as it'll still
be yours under the sponsors plan.
but wouldn't it be nice to be on
hand?
Well. that's the way it is. adding
OF course. the complications of the
pull of out-of-town football games
for Virginia. VPI. VNI. etc.
alumni here. They're loyal too. you
know.
We hate to think Of the hour
when decision has to be made.
since We have that human failing
of being able to be at only one
place at given moment
Series Incident
There could be only one more
agonizing moment. That was the
one Milwaukee manager Fred
Haney went through Tuesday after
noon. Should he go on with Spahnie
the greatest Braves hero since
Sitting Bull. or relieve him2
If my boy Warren stays and
wins. he'll become one of the select
few pitchers to win three games
in one World Series. If he goes.
I'm turning my back on one Of
the great competitors Of all time
So Haney must have unused
Our Yankees won that one. bit
we must confess our greatest adj
miration for Haney. and his defer
ence to Spahns great record and
performance They can never say
Fred Hanev cut down Milwaukee s
hero at this shining hour. and
that's our kind Of manager
You'll just have 10 decide for
yourself friend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
&hA,e Ne,,,,
BY JOHN STICK

the enthusiast could
If interest
he'd be spread thinner than jalhoise sandwich
The weather decidedly part this
contributed
the Lions Club to postpone its jsng Satu-
day to this Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
BY Bob Smith

The Powhatan Indians tiiumphcd
over the Midlothian Trojans at
Chester Friday night, October 3 by
the score Of 33-l3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

The teams got only one game
into the record books last week end
when Orchid went one up on the
strength Of d 22-lO win in a every
thing happened game.
1t was one of those games where
series Of early miscues com
pounded themselves for both
sides. Neither could find h G
settling influence on the mound. al
though the winners made the run
flood 20 to their favor.
Both managers indicate there will
be no repeat Of the we'd rather
forget game when the two square
off Saturday afternoon on t h e
Cumberland field
Should a third game be neces-
sary, the two managers will select
neutral field mutually agreeable
for the final playoff game Sunday
afternoon
Orchid went into the finals with
sweep Of the preliminary play
off series with PoWhatan. Cumber-
land entered the championship
series by edging Amelia regu-
lar season winners III III their
preliminary
Orchid finished in second place.
Cumberland in the fourth position
during the regular season.
A fine run by John D Jones put
the Wolves out in front 20-l3 A
pass from quarterback Billy Per
kins to end James Bailey for the
extra point made the score 2ll3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
James River Boseboll
james River Baseball
Cumberland, One Down TO Orchid, Has
TO Win Saturday TO Stay In Playoffs

Cumberland has hoisted the doorde flag ball
tomorows Saturday Baseball championship
payoff at 3
The # the Cumberlanders
already holds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Reserve District No Stote No 80
REPORT OF CONDITION OF "PLAkTERs BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OF FARMvlLLE." OF IARMyILlE. vIR-
1888. STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGANIZED
AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING LAWS OF
THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RE-
SERVE SYSTEM PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
A CALL MADE BY THE STATE BANKING AUTHORI-
TIES AND BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK or THIS
DISTRICT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

IISHFD IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMpTROL-
iFR O. THE ci'RRFhcY, UNDER SECTION 5211, u S.
REVISED STATUTES.
balances With other banks including reserve BAL
process 0 collection ..s 2o9 600 10
United States Government Obligations guar
anteed ~. 1876s46 90
Obligations subdivisions - 3361s73o
o1ler bonds notes and debentures 3298l964
Corporate stocks Including s75o0oo Federal
bank $500 90
Loans and discounts (ncludna 1870 IS overdafts
Bank premises owned $4,000 fixtures
s535e7so $50 5e7 80
other assets
TOTAL ASSETS e4ls2s7o7
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and cor
Time daposits individuals partnerships and COR
poration 3357s5e57
Deposits Of United Cincudng postal
savings Observation-Disclosures 7S9125
Deposits States political subdivisions - 1241475s
Other deposits Certified cashiers o292O1
TOTAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures. IS e66 1876 "a
Other liabilities 592e46o
TOTAL LIABILITIES 6o25 "a
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock par 100000 90 - 100000
9u'pus 100000
ohoVloeo pro1ts ~.-...-........
feaeiVes
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS e4e287 ~
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities and for
49, pmloses 155O00O0
$ Spencer Cashier bank do solemnly
and belief
s. B. SPENCER, Cashier
Correct-Atest
j BARRYE WALL. JR
w. EDWARD SMITH
Directors
State Of Virginia, County Of Prince Edward S:
Sworn to subscribed End day October 1853
ano nereoy cey that am not officer this bank
ELIZABETH RAGLAND Notary puhlc
My commission expires June a. 1860 go
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Chnrer No $3.50 Reserve District No
REPORT or CONDITION or THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of FARMviLLE ~ THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER ~, 1913. PUB
LIsHFD ~ RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY coMpTRoL-
tFR O. TIE c''RRFkCY UNDER SECTION SILL, U. s.
REVISED STATUTES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

DISTRICT.
Cash balances including
and cash collection 1862 50
United States Government obligations. direct and
anteed 1853 2s5 25
Obligations States political
Other bonds. notes debentues 1875
Corporate stocks ncuding SIS 100 90 Federal
Loans discounts Including
Bank premises 81 n 200
TOTAL ASSETS .--~...--..- -, 1856 24l 40
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and
deposits of partnerships and
poratons
Deposits of United States Including
savings ...- -...-~ 1925 81
Deposits of States political subdivisions
Other deposits Certified and officers checks etc. 1881 as
TOTAL DEPOSITS SO 288 33625
liabilities ....-~-. ...a-~..- 1898 Sc
TOTAL LIABILITIES .~..--.... Observation-Disclosures. 33ol 274 81
ACCOUNTS
Capital. 90
Surplus 90
Undivided profits 94.96658
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 264 see So
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1856 24l 40
This banks capital
Common stock with total value Of $5O00OO0
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
other 90
bank hereby certify
that the by
belief.
W. WHITTIER, Cashier
Correc-Attest
MAURICE R LARGE
C.
J. c. BoNDURANT
State Of Virginia, County Prince Edward.
before
GLENNA W. SHEPARD Notary Public
Ny commission expires April
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
400 Pike St.

BEN BRIDGE jewelers., the store you have
learned TO trust. soIUtes the Filipino Forum
on its Both anniversary Of community
service.
Because of your trust and patronage, we
have continued TO grow with Seottle-ond
will soon start expanding our store larger
and remodeling-in order TO continue pro-
viding you with the highest level of service
and qualify.
Come see us-ond watch for our gigantic
remodeling soIe-fUII Of once-in-o-Iifetime
values for your holiday giving.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
e you soy ridiculous" read these facts:

The average income in 16 Fright Work" states
is just that 1414 years. or $117.83 month!
Initiative 202-the so-called "Right-to- Work" bill
is backed by Big Business It's to their advan-
tage to push individual incomes ('payroll" to
them) down. this means lower cost, higher profit
for Big Business.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

You need the security of steady income to buy the food
clothing, and other necessities for yourself and your family
AS Washingtonan you expect than the bare
sites in this prosperous state have good share of the
uxures that help make life comfortable and happy If
Initiative 202 allowed to pass the level of prosperity
may drop to the sub-standard level of the
Right Work" states
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Corn Referendum
Is Due November 25

Continued from page one)
this program, all corn producers
would be eligible for price support
without any restrictions on acre
age. The level of price supports
would be 80 percent of the average
corn price received by farmers
during the preceding years, but
not less than IS percent of parity.
2. Continuation of the present
corn program, under which farm
ers who plant within acreage allot-
ments are eligible for price sup
port at rs to 80 percent of parity.
The current corn situation would
indicate a reduction OF approx
mately Is percent in the national
corn allotment for 1859 and price
supports at or near the minimum.
A majority vote of corn farnl-
ers casting ballots will decide the
referendum. Details as to voting
eligibility and polling places will
be announced later, Mr.. Ennis said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
RED MEN
NEWS

The regular meeting of Sakimas
Tribe No. 10, was held as usual
at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday evening,
under the direction of Sachem Ed
Jester. Our regular business was
attended and the Sachem announ-
ced that a new member was to be
inducted. The new member was
Fred Jester, son of our Sachem,
and our first Father and Son team.
The social committee under Bro.
West has announced that Novem-
ber 29th, is to be Ladies Mite"
and covered dish supper. Games
and dancing will be in order for
the evening. Bro. West and his
committee sincerely request all
members to be present with their
wives and be sure to bring a COW
cred dish of anything except meat.
State Propagation HARM n
Lightcap announced that Monday
the 18th, of November, is Deputy
Great POcahontas Night in honor
of Sally O'Day of Annoa Council
of Georgetown. Glass adoption of
Palefaces with Little Elk Council
from Cherry Hill, Md, to confer
the Degree. All members are asked
to be present. 1t is also the official
visit of our Great Sachem Roland
Wilson and his Board of Great
Chiefs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Milford Residents Urged
To Join In March
For MD
(continued from page onel


MDAA Chapter members.
MDAA currently supports APP
proximately 100 research projects
in some so scientific centers
throughout the world, maintains
"a national network of clinics and
provides patient services through
more than $50 Chapters. The Asso-
citation has also sponsored a $5,-
100000 Institute for Muscle Disease
in New York City, slated for COM
pletion early next year. This unique
research facility will serve as head
quarters for the scientific fight
against muscular dystrophy and re-
lated diseases affecting millions of
people.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the health of our
citizens is of vital concern to the
community, nation, and world; and
WHEREAS, November will mark
the 1858 annual campaign by Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations of
America, inc, to combat the fear
inspiring disease of unknown cause
or cure which has stricken more
than 100000 Americans a ma
jority of them children; and
WHEREAS, this campaign offers
the only source of hope that these
innocent youngsters, most of
whom are doomed to complete
Gripping and death before reach
ing maturity, may yet be spared
by virtue of the extensive medical
research program now being con-
Quoted through contributions to
the March for Muscular Dystrophy,
and,
WHEREAS, success of the
Thanksgiving Week fund appeal
will create increased opportunity
for important advances in the re-
search fight against this relent-
less crippler, all persons who can
volunteer some spare time =. even
just few short hours s.. are
sought as volunteer Marchers in
the 1858 March for Muscular Dys-
trophy, November 18th to 22nd
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, William
r. Murphy, do hereby urge all
citizens of Milford to volunteer
their services for the vital cause
of the 1858 March for Muscular
Dystrophy, and also urge all citi-
zens to contribute to this worthy
cause to the best of their means.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the City of Milford to be
affixed this 10th day of November
in the year of 1858.
William r. Murphy, Mayor
by: Roy PettyjOhn, Witness
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Antarctica Folk To
Hear About State

Americans, stationed in Antarc-
tica near the South Pole, will soon
have access to information concern
ing "The First State, the Delaware
State DelOpment Department haV-
ing recently sent Delaware ma
terials to U. S. Naval Support Unit
III at the Cape Hallett Station,
there.
Last summer, 1t. r. c. Born
mann, acting in behalf of the OFF,
cer-in-C n-Charge of the Cape Hallett
Station, addressed a letter to the
Department of Publicity and Tour
ist Information, State of Delaware,
requesting Delaware material for
inclusion in what he termed the
isolation Library On October 81,
this letter was turned over to
David S. Hugg, who is a member
of the staff of the State Develop
ment Department at Dover, is in
charge of publicizing Delaware's
tourist attractions.
En- route to Antarctica are not
only pamphlets telling of Della
wares many tourist attractions
it's historical sites, museums, recre-
ational area and the like-but also
literature telling of the States his
toric past, prosperous present and
promising future. AS result, a
small group of Americans in one
of the worlds coolest and most
remote spots will soon know con-
siderably more about little Della
ware. The Development Depart
ment, incidentally, hopes all those
stationed at the Cape Hallett Sta
tti;cn. will some day have the Op-
portunity to visit '"The First State,
and see, at first hand, the attrac-
tions they read about while sta
toned near the South Pole.
Receiving mail from the Ear
Corners of the Earth" is not a new
experience for Development De-
partment personnel for included
in the more than 1900 pieces of
correspondence received by this
state agency each week have been
requests for Delaware information
from every sector of the world
outside the Iron Curtain"