davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Lamb Feeding
Is New Venture
On Many Farms

Many Virginia farmers are going
into the lamb feeding business
and when properly done it pays.
says George A. Allen. Jr.. sheep
specialist at VPI
Feeding surplus pasture. rough
aee and grains through lambs may
be more profitable than selling
these feeds; and lambs can also
be used to salvage fall and winter
pastures. and TO clean grain or corn
fields Allen says.
IN Virginia. lamb feeders gen
orally buy lambs in July or
August and craze until ready for
market: buy in late August,
September, or early October. and
Qse pasture and grain Of t3l buy
IN October Of early November and
finish on harvested grains in the
Valley and southwestern sections
of Virginia Or craze winter cover
crops and small grains in central
lower Piedmont, and eastern Viz
sinia. Some farmers may use varl-
atoms OF combinations Of these svs-
TENS. such as selling the quick-fin-
ishing lambs off pastures and fin
ishing TIE lighter lambs Oh har=
vested feeds.
Most markets where lambs are
Graded start sorting out feeder
lambs ii July These are light
weight. tmderfinished eve and
wether lambs At markets where
he feeder lambs are not separated
from those for Slaughter, the regu-
lar good grade Of Utility lambs
which include eve and wether
lambs. are often bought for feed
ers Gull grade lambs are too small
and TOO low in quality to make
good feeders.
Some western feeder lambs are
fed in Virginia They can be bought
IN larger groups than native feed
ers and usually have fewer para
sites and diseases. may finish more
uniformly but Usually cost more
Since lambs ate fed for a Short
tine and gain a relatively small
amount Of weight. most farmers ex-
pect to sell the lambs for around
five cents a pound more than they
paid for them
Allen says that proper parasite
control is very necessary for pro
fIts ii lamb feeding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

Continued from page II
warned Iran of dire consequences =
IN following a pro-Umted States
policy The warning followed the
collapse Of negotiations for a Soviet
Fanian nonaggression pact in Teh-
eran last week Pravda accused the
" 81 Of intervening to prevent the
signing Of the pact.
Doctors at Duke University have
succeeded in lowering a patient
body temperature to Al degrees
Fahrenheit. nine degrees above the
freezing point of water, Dr. w. c..
Sealy head Of thoracic chest, sur
gerry at Duke, said Saturday H de-
scrlbed the new achievement in
paper for the Society Of University
Surgeons meeting at Denver. II is
used chiefly in heart surgery. At
the new low temperatures, the pa
tents heart stops beating and what
little oxygen the body needs can be
supplied by heart-lung machine.
a rally on Friday helped give
stock prices their first net gain in
three weeks The AP average OF
SO stocks closed Oh Friday at
S2l5 80, Up Sl5O over the previous
week Mondays decline was the
sharpest since last November. Tues
day brought vigorous snapback,
and there was an upward trend for
the rest of the week In other bust
ness news, the economy showed
signs Of slowing its uphill drive
from last years recession. Govern
ment reports Shove 4724 900
were jobless in January, the high
est unemployment figure for that
month since l94l
Scrambled eggs in the shello r.
M. Hendrickson told the Institute of
American Poultry Industries in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Robert d. Jamerson
buckingham Native
Buried Monday, 50

Funeral services for Robert
Daniel Jamerson. SO. retired
Buckingham county farmer W G
died Saturday. Feb IA. at his home
al Dillwyn. were held Monday af-
ternoon at two o'clock at Cedar
Baptist Church Interment was in
the church cemetery
He was a native Of Buckingham
county born there June 80. 1875,
the son Of the late Thomas Russell
and Margaret Hooker Sharp Jam
erson.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Sharp Jamerson; daughter
Mrs. Clarence Wagner. Of Black
stone: four sons, R. Carroll and
Wilbur ] Jamerson. Of Richmond
Roy M Jamerson, Of Farmville
and Andrew D. Jamerson. Of Dill
Wyn, and five grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

bits ave disappearing III his area
james Gates sad ne objected to
tie oxhunterS' damage to fields.
A number OF speakers described
themselves as both foxhunters and
small game enthusiasts. They. how
ever favored the trapping program
because they said they felt it
would improve small game hunting
ana stlN leave enough foxes for that
kind Of hunting A. WI Lewis and
Robert TAYLOR were among these.
who also expressed the view that
if landowner wanted to trap on
his own land he should be 50 per-
nittcd.
Numerous Spokesman asked that
the supervisors. If the program is
undertaken. give ample notice SO
that pets and hunting dogs can be
restricted during the time traps are
set.
Supervisor c. W. Gates pointed
out that. while he has not had
rabies in his herd of 300 head of
cattle, he felt the wise thing to
do is ITO shut the barn door before
the wolves Get in. N
Supervisor Hugh jenkins. " h O
said he believes the fox population
lis excessive because Of the pres
ence Of mango among them.
pointed out that Virginia is re-
ported to have 600 cases of rabies
annually. with a loo 900 loss in
livestock. "A heavy proportion of
that loss is attributed to fox
rabies, he added.
Property for Beulah Methodist
Church at Abilene was acquired in
1886 James Y. Davis, John H. Dan
lei, Branch D. Waddill. Samuel F.
Spencer and George W. Redd. IT..
were trustees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Trapping Fox
Continued from page

George Hardy, of Amelia county.
asked to be heard because he said
wildlife statistics show fox roam
widely and ''what vou folks
10 harn VII affect ONT hunting in
Amelia
Hardy anDca!Hd for 4 live and lev
live attitude among sportsman. and
sad that a trapping program would
De an Injustice 10 a segment Of
sportsman already hard pressed to
find suitable rfWarding hunting
Opponents of the trapping pro-
lect. also suegasied that il would
be better to seek to have the law
Glanced 50 that foxhunters them
selves could solve the problem BY
getting more The law imposes re-
strictions. such Ias prohibiting dig
gine them ont of holes, they pointed
out.
Fox Damaec Reported
Endorsement for the trapping
program came heavily from the
Buffalo and Prospect districts. ard
these snoAesmen we're emphatic III
their views. Other areas Of | Ii e
county had spokesmen approving
the trapping PLAN however.
CleNe Williamson SAID 1--WE would
welcome the chance % use traps up
our way L. E. Morris said We're
overpopulated IN foxes in Buffalo
district
H. E. Stockton told the GROUP Il
don't hunt. pat ! We got more foxes
on my PROPERTY than l care to
have. Leslie Hamilton reported
up our way we've got more foxes
than We can handle
Joe Hines said he found il neces-
sary TO keep chicEens up to protect
them in the spring and that rab-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Hospital News


Miss Jennifer Irving. Worsham,
Johnny Ashbv. Crewe Mrs. j E
Williamson. Green Bay. Waite,
Penick. Farmyille Mrs. j. T
Williamson. Keysville James Cot
lett. Howardsvllle Mrs Louis Hub
bard Farmville. Edward Mann
Farmyille Mrs Atha Guthrie
Farmyille
Also. MIS-. samuel Weatherford
Jetersville. Mrs. r. Z. Bayne
Chase City: Walter Toone. Crewe
Mrs j I. Parks. ST.. Blackstone
George Irwin, Jr Blackstone Jes-
sic A Bishop. Crewe. jimmy Pyle>
FarmNIlle: Mr. L. B Cranais.
Crewe, Michael Guthrie BailSvilla
and Mr. Fannie Nilkerson, Pros
peci
Births
Nh and Mrs Noah J Templeton.
Charlotte G. H.. sltl. February II.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bentley.
Kevsville girl. February 70
Mr. and Mr. R L Hall. brakes
Branch. boy. February T.
Nh and Mr. J { Blanken~hip.
Amelia. girl February 81.
MI. and Mrs J Fl station. C4ewc
Girl. February a.
Mr.. and Mrs c H. Cook Burke
VILE. girl February 81.
Mr. and Mrs w H Rhode
Farmyille. girl. February Is
Mr. and Mrs Weldon Price.
Pampiin boy February Is
Col0red Patients
Winnie Berry. Green Bay Effle
Scott. Amelia Emma Booker.
Farmville.. Mary Walker. Farm
vile. william Brown. Dlllwvn.
Mary Lou Mitchell. Farmyllle.
Martha Ann Mitchell Farmville
Alanza Scott, Crewe. Doralean
Walker. Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Student Tours
OF Vepco Plants
Honor Edison

High school students at Farm
vile. Worsham Cumberland Con-
cord and Appomattox, numbering
u with four faculty representatives
toured the Bremo plant of Virginia
Electric and P ow er Company.
Thursday.
The visit was in c0mmemoratiOn
of the birthday anniversary Of
Thomas Alva Edison. Students were
given a guided tour Of the power
plant by Vepco representatives and
were luncheon guests Of the com
pany.
More than | 800 students visited
Vepco plants iii Virginia and North
Carolina during the week to OBJ
serve the 18TH birthday anniver
sary of the inventive genius. His
birthday. Feb H. was DESIGNATED
Science Youth Day throughout the
nation.
The company reports the tours.
now in their third year. were Dc
signed to make high school students
aware Of the growing need for engi
neers in industry and tell the story
of the free enterprise system which
has made this country what it IS to
day. according to A. H Mcdowell
il, Vepco president
The students watched giant coal
convevor belts, furnaces. boilers
central control rooms. chemical
labs and closed circuit teleyision
sets. used in control operations
The office Of commissioner of the
revenue was established in Prince
Edward in 1886.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Church Group To
Hear Mrs. Haberyan

Mrs H D. Haberyan. of Shreve-
port. La. will address the Family
Night supper gathering at Farm
vile Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day at 6:45 pm.
Mrs Haberyan, member of
the Board Of World Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church. u S.. will
speak on Missions Around the
World
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
FAD Stockholders
Will Meet Tonight

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Farmville Area Development
Corporation will be held tonight
Monday in the Prince Edward
Courthouse at O'Clock.
The agenda includes election of
directors and reports of corpora
ton activities of recent months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

MISS BERNICE MORRIS.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. b.
Morris, was elected editor of the
Virginia Intermont B.S.U. news
paper. a religion education ma
jor, this is her first year at Vir-
ginia IntermOnt and she has
participated in B.S.U., VIVA.
BTU, French Club, devOtions,
religious emphasis week and was
chosen as Ideal Rat" on Rat
Day.
Kansas City Saturday there are two
reasons Americans don't eat as
many eggs as they should. Eggs
are announcement and they don't Of
fer variety We must think Of new
ways to merchandise them" T h {
report didn't say so, but we sus.
pect Hendrickson is-an egghead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
summer takes shape
beautifully In
WHITE EYELE1
COOLERS
by
MIADY
2.SO :. SIS
2.5o :. SIS

Fouous Fruit-of-the-Loom cot
ton that tubs like honkies. So
cool and open TO every breeze.
Get yours now for summer re-
lief in the first hot spell.
A. "Lody-fonn" long line bro,
diophroon control. Bios cut
cups ore rinoed with stitching
to help mold O more beautiful
shope. A. 3 and c cups. as
B. "Gorter 6irdIe" gives you
the comfort of O garter belt,
sleek apron book. Lightly boned
front. Sizes 70 to SO. $50
c. No-roII GirdIe," front and
book eyeIet ponels, side eIostic
ponels. IS" length, 70 to- "a;
II" length, ~ to 50. 5.s5
D. "StropIess Bro" feather
light boned, stoys down with
out tobs. A, 3 ord c cups.
a.ss
Do~nstoirs Store, Budget Corssts
and Bros also Bethesda Budget
ond 7 Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

WIHEN DONALD HUSTAD built his arched house, he
w wanted feeling of space, and he did not want
the usual fiat ceilings overhead.
Il find them depressing he observed.
so ne made his roof in the form of six vaults con-
struced of hanch plywood which gains great strength
from the thrust of one arch against the next
Within, the ceilings appear to soar, the sun pours
through ffeen-foot windows and from every you
can step directly outside to balcony terrace. Un
like many new homeowners the Hustads were fortunate
in being able proceed slowly with their interior decora
ton. Before they had moved any furniture in, they al
ready had full of interest thanks to views and
the shifts of light and shade all day under their vaued
ceilings
Spacious and dramatic as their house is falls in the
moderately priced class having cost under $4,000 to
build Further economy Unexpectedly obtained
through the of sheerng arches and the vast glass
expanse which takes in much solar heat that even
during the heavy Minnesota winters the furnace often
shuts itself off for almost half the day In summer, the
sun swings morrill, the orientaton of the house makes
maximum use of shade.
The site Mr. Hustad chose a steep hillside shaded
with magnificent These have been left undsturbed
much possible and the rustic character of the land
has been preserved emphasizing the natural beauty of
the views and giving in which actually hickly
settled sense of privacy invaluable people who live
in a house of glass.
Having to adapt to 35-degree slope. Mr.. Hustad
designed his house as splt-evel with bedrooms the
top, living room at the middle level and family room,
dining area and kitchen at the bottom level.
When the house still in the planning stage he felt
sure his vaulted design would accomplish his aims and
give feeling of spaciousness and grace Having tested
the theory in practice his family agrees The arched house
has already won one midwestem design competition and
much admiring attention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Another view Of The living room.
The solid wall, contrasting with The
glass area. is actually a deep closer.
cdndievered beyond exterior wall.
so that no space will be taken from
living room.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Hoyos Meet Duquesne
Overtime Defeat

PITTSBURGH. Dec. l8 (Spe-
ciaD Georgetown University'S
basketball team, artin g
from one-point- overtime loss
last night at Niagara, faces
Duquesne here tomorrow night
in its last contest before the
Christmas break.
The HoyaS will swing back
into action in the Providence
tournament December 29 and
80.
DuqueSne. frequently one of
the Nations powers in basket
ball, ran up three straight vic
tories before taking a 77-44
drubbing from Pitt in the final
of last weeks Steel Bowl tour
nament.
The Dukes have beaten St.
Vincent and St. Francis, both
of Pennsylvania, and William
& Mary.
The Hoyas are "a for the
season, but put on a good per-
tormance last night before
losing, $3.50, on Al Buffers
goal in the last II seconds of
the overtime period.
Butler, 6-foot-2 Junior who
wound up with "a points, sank
the clinCher on a jump shot
from the corner. Buffers total
TIED the court record set by
Niagara'S Larry Costello against
Stanford in 1852.
The HoyaS outshot Niagara,
3l-2S, from the floor, but the
host team used the foul line to
Offset that factor. 1t was the
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Oscar Takes
Big Lead in
Point Race
BY The Associated Prc.s

Oscar Robertson of CinCin-
natl, in quest of an unprece-
dented third national scoring
championship, has gotten off
to the fastest start in collegiate
basketball history with an
average of 43 points per game.
Statistics from the NCAA
Service Bureau show that Rob-
ertson in four games is aver
aging almost 10 points a game
more than second place Jim
Darrow of Bowling Green.
Darrow has averaged 1872
points in five games.
Three of the top teams of
last season. California. West
Virginia and Cincinnati. also
are leading the way through
games of December Is.
Cincinnati is leading in scor-
ing with an average of los. 3
points, and West Virginia and
Utah are next with 94.3. Cali
fOrnia, winner of the NCAA
championship in March, is the
defensive leader, having per-
mitted only 43.3 points a game
to three opponents.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Three Causes for Lofting

III &C SahoCo AOA LOAA
Louie the Lofter" is a dan
gerouS man. He shows up in
almost every league, too. He's
the guy whose ball never
touches the lane until it is
8 to 10 feet beyond the foul
line.
Louie's trouble can come
from any of three causes:
/. His thumb hole may be
too small, or his thumb might
be swollen from bowling. At
any rate, his thumb sticks COM
ing out of the hole and causes
him to loft.
.. Louie might be trying to
be another "Powerhouse Paul"
and overpoWer the pins with
his speed. This often causes
a bowler to hold on to the
ball too long.
3. Louie may be trying to
get too much stuff on the ball.
Just as with extra speed, extra
stuff often causes a bowler to
hang on to the ball too long.
Regardless of the cause, the
result is always the same. The
ball bounceS a couple of times
when it hits the lane, Skids
than normal and some
times it never does begin to roll
or hook.
The answer, Of course. is TO
make sure your thumb hole Is
large enough. Slide the thumb
in and out a few times on the
bench as the picture shows.
And make sure your speed is
developed naturally with an
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Meredith Is Given
Sportsmunship Award

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. l8
(AP) Don Meredith, Southern
Methodist'S great quarterback,
is holder of the annual South
west Conference craftsmanship
award given by the KiWaniS
Club of Fort Worth.
Meredith received the trophy
at a luncheon yesterday. He
said it was more important to
him and his family than any
other honor he had received.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Illinois Assistant
Joins Argonouts

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 18
(AP).-Steve Sucic, 38, assist
ant Illinois football coach, has
signed as assistant to Lou
Agase, new coach of the To-
rOntO ArgonautS.
AgaSe recently quit as a
Michigan State assistant. Su-
cic was among four assistants
who applied for the Illinois head
coaching job vacated by the
retirement of Ray Eliot.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
l8 lAP) Vince Carillot, sue
cessful coach at East Lansing
High School, has been named
an assistant football coach at
Michigan State. He fills the va
cancy left by the resignation of
Lou AgaSe.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Wright and Craig
Join North Squad

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. l8 (AP) q.
Two husky guards, Mike
Wright Of Minnesota and Bill
Craig of Villanova, were named
yesterday as requirements on
the North squad for the Senior
Bowl football game January 8.
They replace All-America
Guard Roger Davis of Syracuse,
who is reported planning to
play instead in the Hula Bowl
at Honolulu. and Jim Heineke
of Wisconsin. Both Craig and
Wright are 230-pounders.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page d.

SOhtllluCu EEOh age IL
into the big time and is averag-
ing 1874 points a game.
-Four other unbeaten teams.
DePaul, Missouri, Michigan
State, and Texas AIM. added
another victory. Dayton spilled
Drake from the all-winning list.
and one of the Nations out
standing shooters, Al Butler of
Niagara, put on quite a one
man show in other features.
DePaul won its sixth straight,
77-54, over Ohio U. as little
HOWE Carl scored % points.
Missouri 500 trailed at the
half, 27-25, before coming on
to crush Rice, 77-48. Michigan
State go went into double
overtime and beat Nebraska.
$3.50, on Horace Walkers jump
shot at the buZzer. Texas
A&M l5-O) beat Houston for
the second time, 64-62.
Dayton, led by Frank Cases
l8 points, used a TO squirt to
build up a 44-33 lead early in
the second half and snapped
brakes four-game win streak,
lisa. Butler, a 6-foot-2 Jump
ing jack junior, had 26 of his
total "a points in the second
half and four in an over
time period as Niagara nipped
Georgetown 8l-80. Butler S
jumper won it with four sec
onds left.
In other games, Harvard
(5-D got "a points from Ed
Cuffe in a 1856 victory over
Tufts, Larry Brennan'S 25
points and l9 rebounds fea-
tured Princeton's 1858 decision
over Rutgers, and blackboard
control gave Tennessee a 94-8O
victory over South Carolina,
although the losers hit 40 free
throws and 26 without a miss at
one mid-game stretch.
Wake Forest beat Virginia,
67-64. for its second straight
Atlantic Coast victory, and
Tulsa, with Jim Weaver scoring
20 points, snapped a five-game
losing string, 1912, over Texas
Christian.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Texas AIM Aide
To Quit COACHING

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Dec. 18 (AP).-Bud Sherrod,
assistant football coach at
Texas AIM for two years, is
leaving the profession to enter
private business in Houston.
Sherrod, first assistant to
Coach Jim Myers, has been in
charge of the Ann offense.
He was a star end at Tennes-
see.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Williams Says 1859 Pay Was Only $4,000

divorced, Judge Holt granted
Mrs. Williams the couples $780,
900 South Miami home, an au-
tomobile and $4,000 cash. Will
liams at that time said his
income was $4,000 a year.
Judge Holt took the current
petition under advisement.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

easy arm swing. Putting stuff
on the ball should not be a
major effort either.
Lofting the ball like Louie
does is a warning sign. You
should heed it.
FOOTWORK, ARMSWING,
AND FOLLOW =
- All Of these get
the full treatment" in Your
Stance and Approach" Obtain
a copy by sending 10 cents with
a stamped return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care of The
Star.
Copyright 1859. John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1959-12-18

made under oath in connection
with a maintenance case in
volving his young daughter.
The baseball great appeared
before Circuit Court Judge
George Holt to oppose a petit
ton by Mrs. Doris Ruby Trid-
leo, his former wife, for increas-
ing from s1OO to $3.50 a month
a maintenance allowance Will
liams provides for his daugh-
ter'S support.
Williams said he was willing
to pay his daughters actual
bills, but contended they did
not total more than the pres
ent allowance.
In 1855, when Williams was
Evening star., 1959-12-18

guess he knows what he was
getting"
Williams said he hadn't re-
ceived a 1860 contract and
doubted whether injuries and
age would let him play.
Harris, however. told the
Herald Williams would receive
a contract for the coming
season.
Ted could still hit if they
had to roll him out to the
plate in a wheelchair." Harris
said. He wouldn't say whether
the Boston club counted on
using Williams as a regular
outfielder or as a pinch-hitter.
Williams statements all were
Evening star., 1959-12-18

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18 (AP) -
Ted Williams, Red Sox slugger
knocked $4,000 off his reported
1859 salary of 100000 in court
testimony yesterday.
The 41-year-old home run
star said the Red Sox paid him
only 100000. He said his in
come from all sources was
S83 900.
The Miami Herald asked
Harris, Red SoX general
manager, about Williams SAL
ary statement and quoted
Harris as replying: well,
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Wrestling Feature Ends in Draw

martino defeated Abe Jacobs
in 6 minutes TO remain un-
beaten, Chief Big Heart won
over Tony Altmore, Arnold
Skoaland pinned Tony Mar
tinelli and Luis Martinez and
Chet Wallick battled to a cur
few draw.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

DR.. Jerry Graham and Johnny
Valentine battled to a draw
with Ricki Starr and Argentina
Zuma in the feature match of
last nights wrestling show at
Capitol Arena.
In other bouts, Bruno Sam
Evening star., 1959-12-18

fourth victory in five starts for
Niagara.
Puddy Sheehan and Tom
Coleman each pumped in 81
points to lead the Hoyas.
The HoyaS led at the half.
1892. and the regulation time
ended with the score tied at
TOTO