davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

The fourteenth annual Boys For
estry Camp was held during the
week of June %. State Forester
GEORGE W. Dean stated that "a boys
attended camp this year and will
carry back to their communities a
wealth of knowledge learned from
the forestry courses taught at camp.
The camp is held each year at
Holiday Lake located on the Buck
ingham AppomattoX State Forest.
One hundred scholarships were
awarded to Virginia boys between
the ages Of l4-,8 Judged the most
deserving from the standpoint of
activity and interest shown in sound
forest conservation methods. At the
end Of the camp week the boys
were carefully tested on the sub
lects taught during the camp
period
Several awards for outstanding
work were given. Steve Sanderson.
of Gainesville. won a radio for
first place IN writing the best
paper LACY Mvlum. Of Worsham.
Won d pair Of swim frs for his
Work in lumber measuring. Eldred
Anderson. Of Amelia. won hunt
ing knife for his accuracy in the
softball throw.
Others attending from the area
include Talmage Hanes. of Dillwyn:
j H. Mitchell. of New Canton. Rob-
ert Wright. of Buckingham: Erwin
d. Francis. of keysville. E. w.
Ford. of Cumberland: Howard Whit
low. of Keysville; and Lawrence
Ward of Worsham.
I ia n d professional foresters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Golf Club Title
Qualifying Rounds
Set For July 1919

Qualifying rounds to determine
flight GROUPINGS for the annual
Longwood Golf Club Championships
must be played between July 70 and
10, club announcement states.
The qualifying rounds for both
the mems and womens champion
ship divisions will be 10 holes medal
play.
W. A. Billy Watson is defend
ing mems champion and Mrs.
Martha Taylor holds the current
women's title at the Longwood Club.
The Longwood Club has begun its
planning for hosting this summer S
Southside Golf Association cham
plonships on Labor Day. The seven
club regional organization alter
mates annual Journeys among the
membership.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Friday Services
For W. H. Hurt, 81

William Henry Hurt, 81, of Lunen-
burg county. died Wednesday at
Southside Community Hospital.
Funeral rites will be held at 2
pm. Friday at Tussekiah Baptist
Church, with burial there.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Annie May Hurt. two sons, E. A..
and Winston H. Hurt. all of Keys
vile; three brothers. j. L. Hurt, of
Victoria, c. R. and j. G. Hurt,
Of Keysville; a sister, Mrs. j. D.
Hardy, Of Keysville; five grand
children and II great-grandchildr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

and the VIEW Auxiliary.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Moody, Of
Scottsville. participated in the ac-
Invites. Or. Moody was guest
speaker. and was introduced by j.
R. Snoddy, Jr., Buckingham's COM
monwealth attorney.
Mrs. Moody. who is president of
the Virginia Ladies Auxiliary, in
itiated nine new members into the
Buckingham auxiliary chapter.
The regular meeting Of the VFW
was held in the Veterans Memorial
Hall following the Brunswick stew.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

John u Jones ease Up only four
hits In sjbdung tie visiting Rams
without score
FalmVille got lis runs in two big
innings. the see ono and fifth
Bobby Gilner's bases-loaded single
IN the second produced two runs
III the fifth FarmvIlle tailed four
times BIZ fine hits, including boom
ing doubles by Bobby Schmidt and
Bryant Buchanan
Meet Rams Friday
TIN FHS Wolverines will end
their regular season schedule to-
niaht Friday in a return meet
ing with the Rams at Blackstone.
Coach Gilner said today the
leagues coaches will confer rela-
tive to 4 p,ay-off during the balance
Of the month after this weeks
games.
The present five leading con-
tenders for the playoffs are in order
of standings. Randolph Henry,
Brunswick. Farmvllle, Crewe and
Amelia
Tonight's games may produce
the four squads for the playoffs de-
pending on results.
Tonight's Games
Farmville at Blackstone
Amelia at Randolph-Henry
CreWe at Brunswick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Southside Christian
Boys Baseball Loop
Results
Bethel II. Crewe II

Bethel IL, CreWe II
Deatonville %, Crewe l
Green Bay ID, B. Presby 8
B. Bapt. 10, Wards Chapel u
Wards Chapel l8, D'ville ?
B. Presby. 26, Crewe
Green Bay IL, Bethel II
Highlights
In the July 4th doubleheader at
Bethel CreWe lost to Bethel II to
Y in the first game. In the second
G m Deatonville walloped the
CreWe team % to |. Green Bay
downed Burkeville Presbyterian IS
to 8 on the Green Bay field Wayne
Morgan hit a grand Slam home
run for the Presbyterians Burke
vile Baptist defeated Wards Chapel
l9 to u in a hard fought game.
In Sundays action. Wards Chapel
beat Deatonville l3 to as Stanley
Rice twirled his second no-hitter of
the season. Burkeville Presbyterian
rolled over CreWe Baptist 20 to 0
to break into the win column.
Wayne Morgan allowed only 4 hits
and struck out Is men. He also
dashed a home run for the Presby
terians.
Bethel lost to Green Bay IL to
II as Harold Pape whitfield | men.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Buckingham WV
Post Enjoys
Brunswick Stew

Some 300 veterans and their fami-
lies in Buckingham County joined
together Friday. July 3, for a
Brunswick stew at Lee Wayside
Park, under sponsorship of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Post 8446.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Longwood's Lady Golfers Plan One
Day Whirlwind Tournament Tuesday

one-day ladies
Club will be held Tuesday the FamviR
fered ladies only
There will a
in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

The sports car owners descrip-
.lon Of the y. S. standard automo-
bile: Its a four-eyed, two-horned
PINK and purple ethyl eater"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
FHS Keeps Playoff Bid
Observation-Disclosures

Farmvlle Highs league baseball
Blackstone High
Gimers keeps hop Play
berth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10

Write to the Game Commission.
Richmond. for the free leaflet 1.-The
Wild Turkey in Virginia. y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10


Moose
JayceeS 4 5 3
WP. Quinn. LIP. Clements: Moose
hitting. Quinn. two for three. HaW
kins two for three and three RIBS:
Jaycees hitting. CAN'T, two for four
Lions II 6 2
Rotary 2 6
WP, Andrews. LIP, Osborn: Lions
hitting, Harris. two for four and two
RIBS. Leatherwood two RIBS:
Rotary. only one hit off Andrews.
Monday
Lions 4 7 l
Rotary 6 Z /.
WP, Leatherwood. Up. Osborn.
Lions hitting, Bondurant, two for
three. 4 RIBS. Fulcher, double and
triple and two RIBS Rotary hit
ting, Jackson. bases-loaded triple.
Jaycees 6 6 3
Moose 5 10 2
WP. Burger, LIP. Quinn; Jaycees
hitting, David Harper won game
with ene-on homer in 9Th: Moose
hitting. Higgins, three for three. in
GLIDING tWO-On homer. Johnson,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Teacher Training
Classes Conducted
At Two Churches

The Rev. John WinsloW. director
of Religious Education, Diocese of
Southern Virginia. conducted three
day teacher training class at En-
manuel G lenm lore Episcopal
Churches in Buckingham county
last week. He was the guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Withers.
Jr.. at their summer home. Little
Derby. Lakeside Village, Trice's
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Withers have been
spending m time at Little
Derby" while Mr.. Withers is re-
cuperating from injuries sustained
in an automobile mishap recently.
They will return to Farmville this
week
the Farmville independent mines, is
Moose coach Duncan spent most
Of his baseball years as a pitcher
Duncan is an insurance salesman.
Jack Dunlap. an assistant engi-
neer with the district telephone
office here. is Moose manager.
Dunlap played a lot Of ball in
Junior high and at Jefferson Senior
High at Roanoke. He also was
active in church softball league
play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Little League Teams, No. 2
Little Boys Baseball Briefs

Weeks Results
Thursday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Urge Open Market
For Natural Gas

San Francisco, Feb. 16-A plea
for freeing natural gas prices from
control and permitting them to
compete in the open market was
made today as the best remedy for
a situation in which the producer,
offering two competitive forms Of
energy, is forced to sell one, natu-
raj gas, below its true market
value.
Warren B. Davis, Evaluation En-
gineer, and Lloyd Schweizer, Jr.,
Petroleum Engineer, both with
Gulf Oil Corp, Pittsburgh, made
the appeal in a paper on Natural
Gas-Partner and Competition, be-
fore the Society Of Petroleum En-
gineers. The Society is a constitu-
ent organization ofthe American
Institute Of Mining, Metallurgical,
and Petroleum Engineers, now in
national convention here.
The authors stated that while
producers look on natural gas as
a source of added income, at is al
most a direct competitor to pro-
ducts of crude oil at the consumer
level" They stated that the growth
rate of natural gas consumption
has exceeded that of crude oil,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

mainly due to the lower price per
unit of energy for which gas is
sold. They noted:
1.-THE increase in the consump-
ton of natural gas has had as
great an impact on the domestic
producer as have crude oil I'M
ports. The lower price Of natural
gas and its increased use have
had the net effect of keeping the
average wellhead price Of hydro
carbon energy at approximately
the same level for the past thirty
years."
The paper stated that "the fact
that oil producers are selling two
competitive fuels At greatly diff
ferent prices has been commented
OIL in several recent publications
because it is one of the most sig
nificant factors contributing to
of product that in the depression
The authors went on to say:
ut is shocking to realize that
in spite of sharp increases in the
real costs of finding and develop
ing oil and gas, the producer is
getting no more revenue per unit
Of product tina min the depression
days of the early sos.
at appears that many of the
domestic producers troubles are
caused rot so much by the fact
that he is selling two competitive
forms of energy, but that he is
forced to sell one, natural gas,
below ats true market value be-
cause OF artificially depressed
prices. The best remedy for this
situation lies in the freeing of
natural gas prices from control
and allowing them to compete in
the open market. Every domestic
producer of crude oil has a big
stake in the solution of this prob
lem whether he sells gas or not,
since his oil is forced to COM
rete with the under-priced gas for
a rortion OF the energy market"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

In addition, the ETC gets $685.
0CO monthly from the sales tax to
be spent for construction, bond in.
terest and bond retirement. Most
of this now goes to bond, al
though it was used for construc-
ton at the outset.
The ETC got the monthly grant
in January Of 1866. The first IL
million in bonds was sold in Oc-
tober, 1857, and the next 20 mil.
lion last March.
The success Of the equalization
program is due to hard work and
cooperation. The equalization Law
abolished every school district and
ordered q reorganization of the en-
tire state.
Surveys Of school facilities and
needs were conducted by Missis-
sippi State University, Mississippi
Southern College, the University
of Mississippi and DR.. H. M. Ivy Of
Meridian.
The surveys furnished the basis
of building programs in most coun-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

To qualify for state funds, local
school people had to submit long
range building plan for approval
by the ETC. All but seven of the
ISL reorganized school districts
have received approval for the
building plans.
The plans show where Negro
and white schools are needed with
in district, how large each should
be, what grades each should incode,
and from what area each should
get students.
The plans must be kept up to
date because of changing cond-
tions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Dividend Declared
BY Texas Gas

GREENSBORO, Ky.-Texas Gas
Transmission Corporation declared
the first quarter, 1859, cash divi-
dend of 80 cents per share on the
common stock, an increase of five
cents per share over the quarterly
dividends previously paid, w. M
Elmer, president, has announced
The dividend will be payable March
Is, to stockholders of record Feb
ruary ~.
"Texas Gas will also file, in the
near future, applications to list
its common stock on the New York
Midwest and Pacific Coast stock
exchanges" Elmer said in his an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21


She Is q graduate of Bobo's
Beauty School, Memphis, Tennes-
see. She attended Tennessee State
University School Of Cosmetology,
Nashville, Tennessee, where she
won scholarship to Conner &
Doran Beauty School, Hollywood,
California She is a member of the
State and National Beautician
Association, and during the year
Of 1857, at the National Conven-
ton in New Orleans. she won the
National Trophy for the most Gre
alive efforts for that year. The
lady whose hair is being styled is
Mrs. Gladys Brodnax Of Memphis,
Tennessee, one Of Mrs. Bottoms
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
States Program -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of it going for Negro schools. The
funds have come from local, state
and federal sources - the federal
money in areas affected by chill
dren of military and .similar gov
eminent personnel.
An estimated 75 million was
spent by local and county boards
before the state equalization pro-
gram, administered by the educa-
tional finance commission, got un-
derway.
The state has put probably so
million into the program through
the ETC, with the remainder of
funds coming mostly from local
sources.
The ETC was authorized by the
legislature Ito have a maximum of
so million dollars in 16-year bonds
outstanding and already has sold
80 million. Another 20 million in
bonds goes on sale next month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Virginia
CONTINUED from Page One)

General Albertis Harrison and ask
them questions. The scope Of their
presentation was not disclosed, but
clues had been given when the
Legislature met two weeks ago.
At that time Governor Almond
set . short-range course designed
to encourage private schooling
through tuition grants ier pupils
whose parents refused to send them
to migrated schools.
Since then limited indignation
has occurred without incident in
Norfolk, Arlington and Alexan-
dria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
nouncement following a meeting of
the board Of directors.

"The question of listing has
been under consideration for some
time," Elmer continued, land it
is the feeling of the board of d.
rectors that the company's stock
holders will benefit from the ad-
vantages and facilities provided
by the stock exchanges"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21

research customers.
Mrs. Bottoms primary job with
the J. Strickland & Company will
be to help protest all new prod
ucts before they are offered to the
consumer. Hundreds of such tests
are made before the Company en-
tiers into national distribution of
any new product! Mrs. Bolton will
work directly with the Marketing
Research Staff, headed by Mr.. L.
c. Ashby, Director of Market Re-
search for the Company, who is
assisted by Professor Joseph D.
Hardy, faculty member of Jack
son College, Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
bunehe Predicts .
Continued from Page Ons)

veloped society In the worid.s
DR.. Bunche said the American
Negro had been Extremely patti
ent" in the century since his etnan-
cipation from slavery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21


lin D. Founder
~he for three consecutive depending the satisfactory Performance the student
prof@s
o
wnl
o
planning 81 ling o the dgr a
ivuko cllees am i
ldollees
of sal not o h ii
Of Foundation rit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-21
Works on Royal Crown Cosmetics!

J. Strickland & Company makers Of Royal Crown Hair
Dressing and cosmetic Research
suant to Staff Mrs Mcent Bolton the Company
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
e. Helen Brown Is BPW Speaker

c. Helen Brown, Alaska State President for the Business and Professional Women's Club was guest speaker at the dinner meet ing of the Kodiak BPW Monday evening.
 Mrs. Brown spoke on Effective Living" the theme of the 1959-6O club year. She gave helpful sug- gestions on how local clubs can use this theme in their community projects. Mrs. Brown gave res tune of BPW club problems on the state level, and ended her talk with a note of thanks for the cooperation she has received dur ing the past months, making her term as President a fruitful one.
 A second portion of the pro- gram on career advancement featured a demonstration on the proper use of cosmetics by Mar garet Lightfoot, assisted by Lillian Lamme.
 President Mary Serum urged the ladies to participate in the Kin aD cooking contest. The next business meeting will be held May 4th at the home of Harriet Guhrke with Ursula Strash, Teno- "a Rockney and Lorraine Rhein serving as co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
- r.--.t A., Mail Hours Set For New Flight

Mail closing times for the new direct Seattle Kodiak flights insti tuted yesterday by Pacific North ern Airlines was announced today by William Lamme, Acting Post master
 The only changes will be on Tuesdays and Fridays, when the plane from Seattle, arriving at $40 am. will be the only morning plane, with no morning flight from Anchorage as on other days.
 The mail coming in from Seattle will be in the boxes by g am. Only Alaska mail, including An chorage, will be put on the plane cn it's trip to Anchorage. All Alaskan mail in the post office by g pm. the night before will be put on that flight.
 When the plane returns from Anchorage en route to Seattle, all States mail will be put aboard, with closing time at 10:45 am. In effect, on Tuesday and Fridays this schedule will enable business men or others to pick up their incoming Seattle mail at 9 in the morning, and if necessary get an answer in the mail by 10:45 that will arrive in Seattle at 8:25 p m. the same night.
 On Tuesdays and Fridays only the regular afternoon flight will arrive and return to Anchorage, with the usual closing time of 3:45 pm. On other days the clos 400 pm. On other days. the clos ing times will remain the same, at g in the morning and 400 in the afternoon, with one flight on Sunday until further notice.
 A schedule of hours and clos ing times is maintained in the post office to the right of the letter drops.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

will be constructed: It is expected, when once finished, Kodiak will enjoy one of the finest outdoor recreational areas in the State. A Club spokesman said that the rev enueS derived from all projects will SC. or these facilities, as well as conservation O. yiIdIife and the preservation of sport fishing areas near Kodiak
 New members have been swell ing the ranks of the Outdoo- smen since March 1, the start of the second year since the organization of the club. Next regular meeting will be held at the downtown school at 8 pm. on May 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Camp On Island Starts In July

The annual Woody Island Chris tian Youth and Family Camp, conducted by the Community Bap- tiSt Church is being planned to open the last week in July, and will extend through August.
 A cordial invitation is being extended to all who wish to par ticipate in this years camp. Junior Camp will be held July 2O-24th, Junior High Camp from July 27th through August 3rd, Senior High Camp August 9th through 14th and Family Camp August 14th. Two distinguished out-of-staters will be on hand this year, Alan Anderson, Director of Christian Education, Washington Baptist Convention who will serve as Camp Dean and Keith Goss, from Marshall, Michigan will serve as Camp Pastor.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
End Annual HaIibut Derby Dates Set; Fishing Areas Are Greatly Extended

The halfbut derby will again be sponsored this year by the Kodiak CdidoorSmen Dates have been set dee July 3f, August l and z.
 The area of fishing this year has been extended. Plans are in ccmp1ete.s but generally speaking. the area of fishing will extend from the breakwater facing the cKxrnelaat the small boat harbor, south through the channel to the tip of Spruce Cape thence East .tc the bell buoy, South to the Nc' ,th tip of Woody Island; then along the West side of Woody Island to Hump Rock point at the Southeast tip thence through to the buoy opposite Hump Rock to Popoff Island thence back along line along the north edge 2 Long Island, Kraft, Bird and Near Islands to the - channel theuce to-the point of beginning. No boats will be allowed to fish in the channel, but only off the D & A dock, adjacent floats or boats tied reasonably short to the dock. Mill Bay will be included in the fishing area.
 A special prize will be awarded 10 the largest fish caught by those under IS. This group can also vie for the largest fish of the derby.
 Continuation of construction of facilities at OutdoorSmen Park. completion of the boat ramp at MonaShka, permanent shooting range facilities for fire arms will begin very soon. An archery range, new project of the club,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Poster Prizes

All children who entered post CTS in the recent Temperance Poster contest were honored at a pot-luck dinner on Tuesday even ing. First prize of $5 was awarded Rohnda Molletti and Cheryl Bab- bitt. Second prize of $3 went to James Pemberton, Gary Britt and Bobby Berg. Third prize, g each was given Barbara MOlletti and Bob Chieslak and honorable men ton went to Evelyn Pratt, Gust Reft, Dorothy Chya, James Penn berton, Guy Rockstad, Hilda Yaga- shoff, Stephen Zeer and Kristin Rabbit. Judges of the contest were Dewitt Fields, Morris Burn ham, and Fred Mamaloff.
 The next meeting of the W-C.- T.U. will be held May 18th at 7:3o in the home of Mrs. Charles Hir- schey on Mission Road Members and friends are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Training Course For Girl Scouts

Miss Laura Mae Hammer. Natit.r a' field member and Mrs Joe Hahn, Regional member, will arrive in Kodiak May 9th to con duct a training course for Neigh horhood Service Teams and to meet with community leaders te explain plans for forming South west-Alaska Girl Scout Council Plars include training session at the Naval Station Girl Scout Quonset, a no host dinner, sec ond training session at the Kodiak Baptist Church. All sessions are open to anyone interested in Girl Scouting in this area. The Sche- dule is as follows:
 Wednesday, May 9th HOO am arrival, PIMA terminal. 1900 noon Luncheon, G.S. Quonset. 100 pm to 500 Training Course at G.S. Quonset (486). 6:30 pm. No-host dinnery 49 Room. 7:45 pm. Gener- al assembly, High School Cafete- sack lunch. )ria.
 Thursday, May 7th 9:3O am. Training Session, Kodiak Baptist Church (Bring sack lunch).
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
School Menu

MONDAY-Escalloped potatoes with ham, buttered spinach, plums, peanut butter sandwich, and milk.
 TUESDAY-Vegetable b e stew, coleslaw, vanilla pudding, buttered corn bread, and milk.
 WEDNESDAY-Barbec,d ham, burgers, buttered, green beans, cheese sticks, red jello. chocolate milk. M
 THURSDAY-Turkey and mood les, buttered peas. appIesauce, bread, butter, and milk.
 FRIDAY-Fried salmon cakes, pickled beets, buttered corn, fruit salad, bread, butter and milk.