davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Mems Ten Pins
Results Coca Cola 3, Bowl
Arena O: jenkins Atlantic 8. Da
Wilson's 0; Hub 2. Leggett's /.
Summaries - high single game,
Billy Watson, Coca-Cola 2O5 pins /:
high three-game total. Billy Wat
son. 57l for l9O-pin average. high
team total. Coca Cola. 2.487 pins
for l65-pin average per player.
Standings - jenkins A tlantic
first, IA wins. four losses: Coca
Cola, 1876: Leggett's 49, Hub, $40:
Bowl-Arena I'll: Davidson's O-l8.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results IN Newberry's 3, Home
Furniture 0: Taylor Forbes 2. Leg
gets /. Baldwin's @ Dorothy May
Summaries high single game
Lee Nell Ward, Taylor Forbes, lO7
pins; high three-game total. Carrie
Moore. Taylor Forbes. 285 for 95-
pin average; high team total, Tay-
lor- Forbes. 1879 pins. for 85-pin
average per player.
Standings : Taylor Forbes n
Newberry's tied for first with II
wins. six losses: Home Furniture
1913: Leggett's, 80; Dorothy May
6-l2. and Baldwin s. 5-l3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

aging % yards per carry: Hart.
man carried six times, scored twice
and averaged II yards per carry
That's running, friends!
H-SC VS. RIM TICKETS are avail
able at the Hampden-Sydney College
business office, reports CT u d {
Pritchard. The game will be played
in Richmond's City Stadium No.
vember 81, and will inagurate an
annual benefit celebration and grid
iron feature by the regional Shrin-
erS.
KENT CARTER, former FHS end
now at St. Christopher School, has
been moved to halfback by Coach
Chuck Motley. At his new post, he
helped the Saints score a 200 win
over Richmond's Benedictine last
Saturday. The Saints. incidentally
showed new double wing-T with
ends split wide formation effective
ly. Coach Motley confessed he
work ed out details of tn e
new offensive after long dis
lance telephone call with his old
Hampden Sydney coach. Jim
Hickey, new mentor at North Caro-
lima.
FULLBACK JOHNNY BOGGs.
who brought football glory to Pow
hatan High few years ago, is
one of the brightest offensive de-
velopments during this campaign
at University of Richmond. Coach
Ed Merrick took due note of Boggs
running in recent games and said
after the Davidson victory: Wen
use him more and more as a ball
carrier" The Gainesville Junior
has been defensive standout right
along.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23


As recently as 1855. Blackstone
was District champion. and eli
NAKED that season with a 1877 wiz
over Appomattox in the used-to-be
regional championship played be
tween the champs in Districts ;
and 4
T ne set in a disinterest, a
lethargy and perhaps some coach
ing woes that tipped the scales tc
the extreme opposite. 1856 was a
$3.50 season. Then in 1857, Black
stone had an OBI record. achiev-
ing only a 1920 tie with Amelia
The opposition scored 1876 against
them, while the Rams mustered
only A points.
1858 didn't event boast a tie
There were nine consecutive losses.
and the Rams mustered only two
touchdoWns all season long. while
their opponents scampered
passed to over go points,
Coach .Showered'
This season it has been this sort
Of miseries. Park View So. Rams
o. Buckingham "a, Rams 0: Green's
vile 6. Rams 0: Victoria As, Rams
6, Amelia 10, Rams 0.
Then. wham. comes last Fri
day night and the end of the long.
long victory drought The States
men Of Randolph-H Henry became
the vehicle for a Ram win. finally,
10. Incidentally. the Statesmen.
who were 1858 loop champions with
10 mark. have lost four straight
1883 district contests giving up Al.
80, IS and points to the oppo-
sition and collecting only one I'd
themselves. That's what happens
If / e when an all-senior team
reaches the inevitable graduation
point.
Naturally. the Rams were jubi-
liant. III their eyuberance. the play
ers showered their coach. but for
get to give him opportunity to re-
move his clothing. He was a soak
ed. but happy victim.
Pat on Back
Well. it has been long time.
oh 50 long. for the Rams. AS far
as We know they've been faithful
and good sports through it all and
we want. for that very reason. to
re min d those whose memories
may be short Of the glories that
the Rams once knew.
They'll be back. and when they
do, they'll have some scores to
settle for those 40 and 5O-point |
humlliations. Good luck. Rams.
Faithfulness in adversely some
times is as good friend-winner as
victory.
If we live to hundred years
old. we'll never forget the 1918
spine-tingler you played but lost
against the last undefeated Farm
vile team in 1880 You. too, were
undefeated up to that game.
You'll come back.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Leggett's BowIers
Get Steak Dinner

U. B. Norris. manager OF Leg
gett's Department Store. was host
10 the Leggett's Ladies bowling
team, at a steak dinner. The Leg
gets bowlers were thus recognlz-
ed for winning the Women's
championship two years in sue
ceSsiOn.
Members of the team include
Mildred Ownby, captain; Agnes
McFadden, Marie Turrpin, Joa
Jacobs. Linda McFadden, and Ruth
Myrlck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Sideline Shorts:

AMELIA ORIOLES can really
scamper. Thanks to our capable
sports correspondent at Amelia
High, Curtis Salyer. we have these
stax' on the Orioles halfbacks,
George Hastings and Franklin Hart
man, in the 32-0 win over Ken
bridge: Hastings CARED four times
scoring three touchdowns and aver
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
&;ds&ue
ULelU3
Lowly Rams Rise Up!
By JOHN STICK
Hooray for the Rams, we say!

Hooray
The Rams the football players
squad and the hooray victory
half seasons Randolph
Now faithful District
the time the Rams
In fact it wasn't ago tradonaly
red-unomed loon towns
wherever the football squad travelled
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
H-SC Homecoming Challenge:
Spelling Hopkins Win String
Jays TO Present
Single Wing
TaiI|,ack Nifty

The Johns hopkins Blue Jays. To-
I morrow s Saturday homecoming
/ day foe FOR the EIampden- Sydney
/ COLLEGE Tieers, have won all their
starts and have rolled Up 100 points
in whipping Franklin and Marshall,
Urslnus and HaVerford
The three PENNSYLVANIA college
opponents Of the Jays have man
aged only II points. Franklin and
Marshall which has later date
At Daath valley this season. vas
shut out
Hopkins which runs from a sin
Gle wing formation with a fine tail
back in O1 Garcia ii considered a
strong candidate foi thu Mason
Dixon Conference s-arr II the cam
paign. the VISITING Jaws viii be out
70 MAKE amends fol- last years 34-3
humping administered BY Hamp-
denSydney Il was H-SC's most
sparkling Saturday afternoon IF The
1858 campaign.
Explosive PLAYS
Western MARYLAND achieved a lot
Of gridiron Success With is 20-i4
come from behind win over the
H-SC Tigers. nov 2-2. last Satur-
day The Green Terrors kept their
undefeated string intact against
stout challenge ard they moved to
The ton Of the Mason-DlHon Confer
ence standings with a col mark.
Three explosive plays by Coach
Bob Waldorf's Teirors and too
much early success proved Hamp-
den-Sydnev 4 undoing The Tigers
had 4 l4e lead after only one quar-
ter Of the game
We were real GOOD football
team in the first quarter Then we
Just cot complacont and started
missing opportunities we had
chance 10 knock them ont Of the
game in the second quarter. but we
just dida't do H." Coach Bob Thai
man said IN q posteane review.
Tigers Score
Hampden-Sydney. which had 20-l2
first down edge. scored the first
two times it got its hands on the
ball Taxing the kick off, the Tigers
marched SO wards In SIX plays. The
drive was highliehted by fullback
Charlie Sears 30 ward iaunt. Ben
son took the ball over from the
seven and Howard Clabough con-
verted
The Tigers struck again later in
the quarter behind the running and
passing Of Tom DAVIS. The 9l-yard
march was capped when Davis hit
Benson with a nine yard pass good
for six points. Clabough again con
verted
Then the Terrors aWoke. Len
Blser ran 90 yards to the Tiger five
and three plays later Quarterback
Al DWorkin plunged over from the
slx-inch line. DWorkin s RIM for the
point failed The halftime score
stood l4-6 for the host Tigers.
The second half belonged to VIM.
II the third quarter. Terror line
back John McKenna intercepted a
Lew Everette aerial Bob Cuthrell
thrcW to George Becker for "A
Yards. Second later Cu.hrell bulled
over from the one. Fullback Fred
bikes who picked up i26 yards.
ran for the extra points and the
score was knotted at l4-l4 "As good
back as We'll sec all season, Y
Coach Thalman described bikes.
Midway through the final period
bikes doomed through the middle
OF the Tiger defense and sped 50
Yards for the final Terror marker.
The Tiges took to the all, but the
hard rushing W. Md line kept the
aerial threat throttled.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
District ; Reeop :
Whole Loop Has
Must Games
Going Tonight

This could well be the week of de-
cision in District 3. BY the time
Saturdays SUN dries the dew from
tonight's friday loop gridirons,
District followers will know:
Il whether Crewe still is undis-
puted kingpin; (2) how Victoria S
Painters. winners of their last five,
stack up against the best; ~ who's
undisputed No. spot possessor
after breaking out of the two-way
tie That isn't all, but it's enough
to indicate the gridiron suspense
packed into tonight's battles
Crewe's so Railroaders who had
to come from behind in the second
half to edge Greensville 20-13 last
Friday, journey to Victoria The
host Panthers (4-l turned back
Bluestone 2O-14 last week to extend
their streak through five games
since the 27-O loss to Brunswick in
their season opener.
Wellons Hot
Victoria Halfback Billy Wellons
scored twice and converted twice
as the Painters collected their 20
points in one furious third quarter
effort. A win over Crewe would
give them a 81 tie with the Rail
readers leaving subsequent games
to determine the loop champions
for 1859.
However, it's too early to talk of
titles with two squads, Amelia and
Brunswick, breathing down the
leaders necks with identical 81
marks. Their records won't be iden-
teal long. for the two clash tonight
on the Amelia field in what should
be fine scrap. Tonight happens to
be homecoming for the Amelia
Orioles and that may add an incen7
tive for the host squad which has
won three straight since the 14-13
squeak loss to Park View.
Greensville. derailed by the Rail !
readers last Friday, is host to Blue /
stone. The two squads are in
.hree-way tangle with Buckingham
Tor fourth place, all being %. so a
single occupant of that position Will
BUGS on Rampage
Buckingham. steamed up after its
'6-l9 walloping of Amherst last
week. will be performing before a
crowd Miss Bonnie
Jamerson will wear the queens
crown as the BUGS take on Nelson
County District foe.
The Cumberland Dukes. who have
broken the scoring ice with single
ouchdowns in their last two starts.
,et chance to make the big switch
0 the victory column during their
rip to Kenbridge The host Ken
ridge Comets, playing a short
this year while attempting
0 rebuild football fortunes. fell to
Imelia 1926 last week in their
pener.
R-H Hurting
Randolph-Henry. tasting the bit
err dregs of winless loop effort in
our starts. gets another stern test
gainst Park View at home. The
Dragons are 33. but have demon
trated a scoring knack all season.
nth last weeks effort being a 40-6
in over Cumberland.
The R-H Statesmen. defending
pop champions. lost last Fridays
ussle of : the winless against
Blackstone. The Rams tasted sweet
ictory for the first time after two
easons of defeat with 10 YER
let. Tailback Sam West scored the
ally for the victory starved Rams
n a lO-yard scamper.
The Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Should Be Experienced

The very rich man was inter
viewing an applicant for the job a.
his personal valet.
You may have trouble with me. H
ne said II have a wooden leg. a
glass eye, toupee, an artificial
arm and false teeth,
That won't bother ne. replied
the applicant. 'I used to be on
the assembly line at Lockheed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Scholastic Results

Brunswick -. Pc Academy 6
Buckingham SIS. Amherst -
Amelia 80. Kenbridee o
Park View 40. Cumberland 6
Victoria 90, Bluestone Il
Crewe 20. GTeersvine 10
Blackstone I, Ran-Henry b
Fluvanna 81, Powhatan 7
Appomattox 7, Brosville 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Comes This Week

Blackstone at Pc Academy
Brunswick at Amelia
Nelson County at Buckingham
Homecoming
Cumberland at kenbridge
Park View at Randolph-Henry
Bluestone at Greensville
Crewe at Victoria
PoWhatan at Patrick Henry
Appomattoy at Gretna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23

Note: Prince Edward Academy
scores are not counted in loop
standings The Wolverines are %
in loop play)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Moson-Dixon Conference
That Explains Everything

That Explains Everything
When Jones met his old friend,
Smith, whom he hadn't seen in six
months, he was shocked by his
altered appearance. His face look
ed haggard. his eyes held glossy
stare. and the way his clothes drap-
ed his frame spoke eloquently of a
considerable weight loss.
Good heavens, mani" Jones ex-
claimed. Have you been ILL"
No Smith answered, YEARLY:
but my wife is on reducing
diet"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-23
Some thing New

Tie long winded lecturer had
been holding forth for over an hour
except for brief pauses from time
70 time to gulp a hasty drink Of
water.
Finally, during enc such pause
an old farmer il the audience lean
i. toward ms neighbcI and an
nounced in loud whisper First
time ever saw windmill run
BY water"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
SOCIAL, SECURITY
By EARL w. TRINKLE
Field Representative

If you want to work after retire
ment age and forfeit some or all
of your social security checks, that
is your personal concern. If you
lose some or all of your checks be-
cause you do not understand the
requirements, that is matter of
concern to the Social Security Ad-
ministration.
All beneficiaries who are work
ing or intend to work should in
quire about the new provision in
the social security law pertaining
to earnings after retirement.
Under the present law, you can
still earn up to $4,000 in a year
and receive all of your social Sc
curity checks. The major change in
1859 is that if you are working for
wages and earn over 10000 in
a year, you will not lose a check
for any month in which you do not
earn over $4,000. AS before, if you
are self-employed and do not
render service in your business
some months of the year, you are
entitled to payment for these
months.
Any beneficiary who has net
earnings from his business or total
wages of less than $2,O8O.OO in a
year should contact his nearest
social security office, as some
benefits may be due. Bear in mind,
benefits are payable, regardless of
the total earnings, for any month
in which no services are rendered
in a trade or business.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
SOME NEWSY HAPPENINGS
IN THE MANTEO SCHOOL

So many items came in from
the schools this week, there is
not room for all. Items printed in
future must be written by stu
dents, and not by their teachers.
Except for rare use, items would
be best confined to students COM
petent in English composition. A
summary of some of the class
news mentioned in the Manteo
school report shows that 10 of 80
End grade boys and girls in Miss
Pridgen's room received medals on
Friday at Ivory inspection. This
inspection is for personal neat
ness and daintiness. In Mrs. Will
lis room children have brought SO
books for the library table. In
Mrs. Westcott's grade A, a chapel
program will be given Friday, to-
day. A play is planned to encour-
age safety at school. In Mrs.
Gray's grade a, Citizenship" is
being emphasized. A Good Citizen
ship Club has been organized
with Gail Tillett, President; Joe
Grgurich, Vice-president; Dale
Wescott, Secretary and Ricky Pin
ner, Treasurer. Carol Austin is
chairman. Meetings are
on Friday and John Hubert Dan
iels is responsible for the next
program.
In Mrs. Whites grade 5-B the
class has joined Pen Pal Party
and is writing to students at
fredericksburg, Pa. Students ex-
change information about their
communities, etc. The class is
science scrap-books now.
Mrs. Wards ga class has or
ganhed am art club. On the 4th
Friday a program is held, par
ents invited, and refreshments for
pupils whose birthday is in the
Club officers of this class
are Tia Prova, Prest., Ella Davis,
Vice President; Virginia Powell,
Secretary; Wally Gray, Treasur-
er. The next six weeks the class
will begin the study of pieces of
art. A All club has been organ
lied, and is led by Mrs. Beulah
Gaylord and County Agent Jim
Rea. Officers are Linda Parent,
Ann Midget, Vice
president; Rusty Stetson, Secre-
tary- Treas: Iris Parker and Rom
aid Mckinney, reporters; Isabel
Turner, song leader; Tia Prova and
Jack Kellogg, program chairmen.
Reporters for the various
grades are listed as Bobby Tur-
ner, Margaret Leatherman, Stell
Donald Leatherman,
Lana Daniels, and Linda Parent.
Ito Be Continued)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
APPO OINTMENT OF FARM
CENSUS CREW LEADERS
John R. Crimson and John R. Carr TO
Supervise Work in Southern Az.
bemarle Counties

Appointment of John r. Brinson
of Belhaven and John r. Carr as
crew leaders for the 1859 Census
of Agriculture is announced by
Field Director Joseph R. Norwood
of Charlotte.
Mr.. Crimson and Mr.. Carr will di-
rect a force of census takers who
will canvass all farms in Beaufort,
Dare, Hyde, TyrreM and Washing
ton Counties. Before assuming
their posts, they will go to Viii
liamston where they will receive
five days of training. Topics to be
covered include procedures for re-
cruiting of census takers, census
taker training, canvassing methods,
preparation and submission of re-
ports, and the supervision of census
takers to insure a complete and ac-
curate count.
After completing his training,
they will return to their districts
where he will spend several weeks
recruiting census takers, and train
ing them in preparation for the
start Of the field canvass.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
WOMEN
Continued from Page One)

Manteo from 10 am. to 5 pm. All
citizens are invited to the rummage
sale-where articles of clothing
will be offered.
The Manteo Woman's Club is
sponsoring a telephone campaign
to "Get out and Vote. Pamphlets
may be secured from Mrs. r. v.
Owens, Jr.
October 81 the older age group
in the community will be honored
as special guests of the Manteo
Woman's Club. A Halloween Party
is planned for those men and
women IS years "young" and over,
in the community building from
1880 to $3.50. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned, followed
by prizes and refreshments. While
costume is optional, it is suggested
that those attending wear costumes
in order to help highlight the even
ing's entertainment, For those de-
string transportation please con-
tact Mrs. M. Keith Fearing, Jr.,
chairman of the transportation
committee. All club members are
urged to attend this party and act
as hostess for the occasion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO
FISHERMEN OFF HYDE

While oystering off the shore of
Hyde County near Swan Quarter
Friday afternoon, Kenneth Pas
chall, a commercial fishermen of
Belhaven suffered a heart attack
which proved fatal. Mr.. Paschall
came to Belhaven from Louisburg.
He had a married daughter living
in Belhaven. The funeral was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon in the
Paul Funeral Home by Rev. Ny
ron Elliott. Interment was in the
Belhaven community cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Privette Paschall; two
sons, James and Jasper Paschall
of the home; two daughters, Mrs.
Travis Williams of Belhaven and
Joyce Paschall of the home, his
mother, Mrs. Nora Adock Paschall
of Portsmouth, Va; three broth
ers, William Paschall of Youngs-
vile, Robert Paschall of Seattle,
Wash. and Rudolph Paschall of
Fort Knox, KY; and two sisters,
Mrs. Virginia Allison of Denver,
Colo. and Mrs. Roy Black of
Portsmouth, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
OTHER EDITORS

ARAB, LOUISIANA, ST. Der
NARD VOICE: "What we need to
do in the United States, in Great
Britain, and in the other democratic
countries, is to sell the capitalist
idea to the world. Capitalism, with
its defects and its advantages, is
saleable product and is the most
workable system, and the most
beneficial system, for the average
working man and the average citi-
zen -"
CARRIzo SPRINGS, TEXAS,
JAVELIN: "There is no such thing
as free lunch not even when
the Government provides it. Every
lunch has to be paid for e. by
somebody. The same is true of
Government aids, benefits and
services.
"They are not free. All of these
things have to be paid for by some
body, and that somebody is we :.
the people,"
TERRE HAUTE, IND, TRIB-
UNE: "There were troubling
echoes of the Stanley Yankus case
in the news that some New Mexico
and Colorado farmers leased state
land at a nominal price and then
rented it to the federal soil bank
program at huge profit. Yankus,
it will be recalled, is the Michigan
poultryman whose battle with the
government over penalties for
growing too much wheat led him
to sell out and head for Australia.
''The two incidents may not seem
related, but they are. The relation
ship springs from the fact that
both reveal flaws in the agricul-
tural program :"
FORT PAYNE, ALABAMA,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
SOME INFORMATION ABOUT
FILA BORROWING IN HYDE

Eighty two borrowers from the
Farmers Home Administration
used this credit last year, accord
ing to D. B. Willis, FILA office
Total loans outstanding
to these Hyde farmers at the end
of the year was $363,528. Prospec-
tive borrowers may get details
from Mr.. Willis. He reports that:
"The average age for FILA Dor
rowers in Hyde County is 43
years. This is somewhat higher
than the average for the state
and nation since many of the
young people in Hyde County
either leave the county or choose
other ways of earning a living.
1870 of Hyde County FILA Dor
rowers are tenants, 3096 are part
owners and the balance of 27e6
own their farms. The average net
worth increase per farmer for
these borrowers in 1858 was ap-
proximately $1,000. The average
gross income last year per Dor
rover was $S,276.
"The Hyde County Farmers
Home Administration office is 10
Gated in the Lupton Building in
Swan Quarter and is open from
500 am. to 500 pm. Monday
through Friday"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
KITTY HAWK BRIDE IS
HONORED WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Kitty
Hawk, who before her recent mar
riage was Miss Dona Lee Mid
gett, was guest of honor Wednes-
day night at a miscellaneous
shower given at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Hines, with Mrs. Herman
Tillett of Kitty Hawk and Mrs.
Erwin Hines of Manteo as host
tesses. Approximately 80 guests
called during the evening.
Decorations of fall flowers were
used throughout the house. The
refreshment table was centered
with an arrangement of orchids,
dahlias and evergreens, thanked by
orchid candles. Punch, cookies,
nuts and minis were served.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of white carnations, and
was the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts.