davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Amelia Little
League Ball Set
By Ruritans

AMELIA, June 9-The Amelia
County Ruritan Club is again
sponsoring Little League Base
ball with four teams competing
against each other: Amelia, Jet
ersvllle. Pine Grove and Little
Patrick
O. A. Norton is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
league. The first games we're
on June 8. The full schedule fol-
lows:
June 8 Amelia VS. letters
vile, Ball Park: Pine Grove VS.
Little Patrick, Ball Park. second
game.
June IS Amelia VS. Little
Patrick. Ball Park; Jetersville VS.
Pine Grove, at Jetersville.
June % Amelia VS. Pine
Grove, Ball Park: Jetersville VS.
Little Patrick, Ball Park, second
game.
June 80 - Amelia VS. letters.
vile, at Jetersville; Pine Grove
VS. Little Patrick, Ball Park.
July Z Jetersville VS. Pine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Lower Schools
Continued from page Il

IL JILL RdSS II
was presented by Mrs. j. H.
Whitfield, regent of the Slate Hill
OAR chapter.
There were eight students pre-
sented with perfect attendance
certificates. The nine graduates
were Dolores Abbitt. Brenda
Hudson. Wayne Foster, Edward
Irby. Katherine Reynolds, Patsy
McFadden, Laura Shelton. Wood
row Loveday. and Shirley Whit
aker.
Wayne Foster gave the vel
coming address and salutatory
address. Katherine Reynolds gave
the valedictory address. Dolores
Abbitt read the class history.
Spring Greek
Spring Greek lower school was
the first to hold their com
increment It was held Friday
evening. June 3. The Rev. R. P.
WEIGH was the speaker with his
theme being. To Thine Own
Self Be True.
Benny Jordan was the salu-
tatorlan and Earl Lamberth,
Jr. was valedictorian. A music
program was presented by all
the pupils III the schol.
Mrs Dorothy Womack, school
headmistress, presented certi-
flcates to the seventh grade
graduates. She also reconginzed
the five pointers of the school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
MI End Picked
As New Football
Coach At Powhatan

Tom Daniel, Of Bristol. an end
On VMI's championship Southern
Conference and Virginia Big Five
football squad, has been named
football coach at PoWhatan High
School.
Daniel. 81, will graduate this
month at Lexington after COM
pleting the Institutes -medi-
cal curriculum.
The new coach will replace
Henry Hank" Norton, who is
going to Ferrum Junior College
as head coach after successful
tenure at Powhatan. Under Nor
ton the Braves have consistently
ranked high in District 2, Group
II, their competitive loop.
Last fall, Daniel was a start
ing defensive end for the sue
ccssful Keydets He lettered the
idSt two seasons. He started col
leee football as a center but
coaches found the best place for
MS defensive ability on the flank.
Institute coaches have describ-
ed Daniel as IAN unsung hero
type. who always did his job. :"
The new coach is due to report
Ct Powhatan at the end Of the
SIMMER.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Cumberland Boys
Ball Session Set

Cumber!and'S Educational
and Recreation Association
has requested all boys inter
estcd in Little League, Pony
League and Summer High
School League baseball to re-
port to the Cumberland ball
park Wednesday. June Is, at
Z pm.
Coach Ed ReSscH. director
Of the Associations summer
recreation program, reports
the Wednesday meeting will
serve for tryOuts and to de-
termine the extent of inter-
est in the three programs.
Little League baseball ages
are 9-l2; Pony League, ~
Is, and the Summer High
League from Is through high
school seniors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Bowling Results
New Summer League

A new ladies Summer League
for duckpin play, including three
FarmVille and three Crewe
teams. was organized June 2,
with Frances Beer, of Farmville
as president.
Norman Atkinson and Mildred
Kloche. both Of Crewe. are sec
rotary and treasurer respective
ly.
The league plans a l2-week
schedule. with end of-season tro-
plies to be awarded to each
member Of the winning squad,
and to the player posting the
seasons high score,
For the first matches the re-
suits were
Farnferettes 2, Railroaders l.:
Stvlette Beauty Shop 3. Wood
choppers Q; Fireballs 2, Crewe
Laundry /.
Marge Quick posted the high
single game, a 1l2-pin effort
Aline Steward had the hig h
three-game average. SO pins
per game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

and coaches.
Academy Principal-Coach Rob
ert c. Gilmer was in Crewe
Thursday afternoon to attend the
final organizational session.
He said today that preliminary
conferences in dica t e that as
many as 10 to u high schools
may enter the league. all Of
them District 3, Group II
schools.
Already in are Amelia, Cum
berland, Crew Blackstone,
Brunswick. GreensvilIe County
and Kenbridge in addition to the
Academy here. Others are ex-
pected to be added at today s
meeting.
Coach Gilmer said the league
games will be played Tuesday
and Friday nights. Each team
will play one game at home and
one on the road each week.
A II game regular season
schedule is planned, plus the
pOSt-seasOn playotfs.
With large number of schools
entered, plans call for two di.
visions, an East and West. This
will reduce travel. and will pro
vide the set-up for a champion
ship playoff.
The Academy, and the other
squads, open next Tuesday night
Coach Gilmer said the opposing
teams and locations of the games
will not be known until after the
Thursday conference at Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Field Of so Expected
Jaycee Junior
Golf Tournament
Set June Is

The FalmTlIla Jaycee Junior
Golf Tournament will be held at
The Longwood Golf Club, June
Is. Dr.. r. B. 5.a.erove, Jr..
chairman Of the golf committee.
announced today.
Interest in tie third annual
tournament he~e is rum ing high
and participants are expected to
total between 40 and so boys,
Billy Watson reported today.
Watson, who is handling the
applications. said invitations had
been extended to all boys who
will not reach their 18th birthday
before August Is in Prince Ed
ward and in the six counties that
border the county Other coun-
ties include NottoWay. Amelia,
Charlotte, Cumberland. Apo
mattoX, and Buckingham.
NFpiItdilOH necessary
Applications Will be accepted
Until 8:45 the morning of play.
the tournament opening. at 9.
Watson emphasized that all who
wished to PLAY must fill out ap-
pllcalons and have their parents
sign them in addition to signing
the form themselves. There is no
entrance fee.
Ahead for the two low scorers
is an all eHpensP-paid trip to the
Virginia Jaycee Junior tourna-
ment to be held at Ingleside
Country Club il Stanton. June
"a and IS. Trophies for the
champion in each of the two di-
visions division "A - up to Is
wears old and division b - Is
and II years old will be award
ed. Medals will be given the two
runners-up in each division. All
contestants will receive a prize.
National Event
Success at the state tourna-
ment could win area bows the
opportunity to compete in the
national contest set for August
1920 in Waterloo. Iowa. -Four
from the state will 90 to Iowa
to compete at the Gates Park
Municipal Course.
Lewis Lee Fore and Baxter
Garter are the defending cham
pions. However, Baxter will not
be eligible for the tournament
this year, his age having crown
out Of the division restrictions.
Citizens Of all area counties
are invited to witness the play. ,
Watson announced. Two radio
stations. the local station and the
one in CreWe. will carry portions
of the tournament.
Serving on Hareroves com
mittee in addition to Watson is
j. H. Wamsley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Southside Christion
Boys Baseball League

Burkeville Presbyterian
All games scheduled Satur-
day were postponed because of
rain. Two contests were re-
scheduled and played Sunday
Green Bay squeaked past Burke,
vile Baptist 4 to in a thriller
at Green Bay to move into thu
league lead. The victors scored
two runs in the sixth inning to
move into the lead. and Nevel
held Burkeville hitless in the
seventh to notch his third vic
tory.
Wards Chapel won over Bethel
IA to 6 On their home field tc
move into the win column. Jerry
Frank struck out seven straight
batters pitching in relief for
Bethel.
Games Sunday
Wards at Green Bay
Burkeville Presbyterian at
Bethel
Crewe Baptist at Burkeville
Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Southside Baseball
League Schedule

June
12-Prospect at Rice
Pamplin at Worsham
l9-Worsham at Prospect
Rice at Pamplin
26-Rice at Worsham
Prospect at Pamplin
July
3-Rice at Prospect
Worsham at Pamplin
10-Pam~lin at Rice
Prospect at WorSham
l7-Rice at WOrsham
Pamplin at Prospect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Supervisors
Continued from page u

dog warden, to be effective from
The supervisors also voted to
request a hearing before the
State Game Commission at its
next session. At that time, the
supervisors will ask the appoint
ment of a county resident as
game warden. The Commission
is expected to meet this month
at Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Two Divisions Planned
Academy, Cumberland To Enter
Teams In Summer School League

Prince E d ward Academy's
baseball squad will participate in
he Summer High School League,
now being organized under the
direction of District 3 principals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
SIDELiNE SHORTS:

DOUG WALKER, Powhatans sterling ullback
ol VM1 Inc college talentSeekelS
alter the Braves $40 175pound tbs season
impressed but Walkers nebackng power attracted an
equal number eyes.
SHRINE BOWL next November 10 at Richmond again
match Hampden Sydney Randolph years
lTS annual bowl IN the Capital Ctys stadium played
pouring ram with 90 mudder With plus
Shrine buildup it ought become a event
baseball title Randolph ended the Southern Dv
SONS grip on the title held Randolph Macon or
HanpdenS Sydney Hopkins grabbing the
loooal crown American the basketball dadem Roa
nokes track supremacy left ewse loops Virginia
portion this
BASEBALL sponsorship takes little Recently the
feceaol ASSOCIATION asked the Famvle League
sponsors Lions Rotary Moose and Jaycee fifty bucks They
got 1t proto from each which level to the crown
OF heptulness the civic clubs have a right to wear
NORFOLK DIVISIONS increasing power as track center
N the Little Eight is understandable Of performances
OF nigh school boys IN the Tdewate state roln
meet this spring Eastern new records the 44o
IN AZ seconds high jump 638 pole l3-34 the high
hurdles, 143
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Grove. Ball Park: Amelia VS.
Little Patrick. Ball Park; second
July q Amelia VS. Pine
Grove, Ball Park, Jetcrsville VS.
Little Patrick, at JeterSville.
July % = Pine Grove VS. Little
Patrick. Ball Park; Amelia VS.
Jetersville, Ball Park, second
game.
August q - Amelia VS. Little
Patrick, Ball Park: Jetersville VS.
Pine Grove. Ball Park. second
game.
August II JetcrSville VS.
Little Patrick, Ball Park: Amelia
VS. Pine Grove, Ball Park, second
game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

The Rice squad roster in
cludes Houston Hatcher. R a v
Yeats. Benny Higgins, Ma c k
White, Bill Borum, Benny
Young, Edd Williams, Gordon
White, James Dix, David Yeats.
Dewey Hodges, Ray Lowry.
Toward Morrissette, Ace Bow
nan and Clyde Schmidt.
Playing for Worsham will be
rapt. Duke Mylum, Co-Captains
thomas Gryder and Revcly
Swan and Bobby Watts. Phillip
Bailey. Jimmy Reamer. Floyd
9ueensberry. Thomas Slayton.
Weldon Bowles. John Fears.
Robert Fears and Bailey Lind
,ey.
The Prospect roster shows the
names of Lawrence Franklin,
elton Franklin. Billy Brown,
John Carson. Buddy Carson,
Gene Southall. Robert Mays.
Bobby O'Brien, Bob Brisentinc.
Tim Coleman. Curtis Franklin,
Bobby Showalter, Jack Nelson,
Russell Franklin and Clarence
Franklin.
Manager Raymond DECKER
sons roster at Pamphn includes
Roach Mpn, assistant manager,
2onnie Price. Charlie Reynolds,
Edward Williams, Henry Sim
mons, Jimmie Miller. Floyd
Williams. Buster Austin, T m
Maxwell. DOODLE Price. Lacy
Baldwin. Donald Baldwin, Ed
ward Ferguson and Dicky Will
liamS.
The regular loop schedule will
"un through August ID. A play
off series will be held August
q and q.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Worsham and Pamplin Jump
ed off to lead in the new
'oop with wins in the opening
amcs last Sunday. Worsham
dyed Rice 80 in a l2-inning
'ontest. Pamplin won over Pros
pect s to 3.
This Sunday Prospect meets
sice on the Farmville field and
Vorsham will be host to Pam
pin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

The new loop of former high
school and college and indie,
pendent players will use dia-
monds at Farmville, Worsham
Prospect and Pamplin. The
Farmville field will be used As
he home site for the Rice team.
All loop games will begin at
? pm, Sunday afternoons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
New Four Team Southside
League Is ALL County Loop
Sunday Daylight Ball Planned By
Rice, Prospect, W0rsham, Pamplin

ourteam Southside Baseball League organized
with clubs representing Rice Wosam
l2game Sunday afternoon schedule been arranged ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Legion softboII

Falmville 11-Cumberland 10
June l8
Buckingham at Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
&e&ne Ne.us
By JOHN STICK
How Wardens Selected

We've heard SO persons a county game
Den selected that checked with c.
is acting warden in Prince Edward.
Wels informs us that the appointment by the
state Game Commission of that
body make direct appointment qualified
wardens deputy wardes serving living
BY the second method which followed ap-
poin5ment is to be applicants county
the Commission would the
Examination Method
In that procedure. Commission representative
mere to administer qualified applicants
beyond 34th high school diploma
such examna lion had been given.
The top three applicants, based
animation would then before the
personal interview The appointment from among
the three after that final session
Wells who has been the Commission three
years is warden In NottoWay ordered b.
the Commission He resides Route Crewe from.
BurkeviLe in officers
by radio when off
Man
Tuesday the board supervisors Initiated they hope
VIII induce the Commission second two methods
selection
VIII make the ultimate decision they
Edward county The expected to meet later
this month
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

four n~on-pulmonary. Dur
ing the same period there
were Is TB deaths, compared
with seven for the first three
months last year.
The new cases of TB re.
corded in 1860 represent an
1f% increase over new cases
for the first quarter of 1859.
TB cases for 1859 number.
ed 34l for the entire year.
Deaths were 26.
As of March 81 the tubercu-
losis case register was carry
ing 1,546 cases, 249 of them
active. All are under medical
surveillance, with inactive
cases watched for at least five
years against possible break
down.
So far this year more than
$40 Of all active pulmonary
cases reported are in the mod
erately or far advanced
stages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Will Attend
Math Institute

Sr. Agnes Stanislaus, S.N.D.,
St. Joseph Academy faculty
member, will attend a Sum-
mer Institute for Secondary
School Teachers Of Mathe-
mates at Fordham Univer-
sity under a grant of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
The six-week course will be-
gin July 5.
Courses in modern mathe-
mates are being provided to
familiarize the teachers at
the institute with recent pro-
posals regarding the second
airy school mathematics cur
riculum and to provide COM
Elementary mathematical top
les of interest and of import
ance to secondary school
teachers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Religion Flourishes
DESPITE Atheism

NEW YORK-(NC) In
spite of 40 years of intensive
atheistic propaganda by COM
munist rulers, religion still
flourishes in the Soviet
Union.
The observation was made
by Archbishop Constantine
Bohachevsky of the Ukranian
Greek Rite Archeparchy of
Philadelphia, in an Easter
message tapped for broadcast
to all parts of Soviet Russia
by Radio Liberty. ,
1.-The word of God can not
be made to disappear from
the human heart-no matter
what the means employed by
the brutal totalitarian rule"
the Archbishop declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

The opening speech will be
given by Father James Mag
mer, 81, director of the De-
troit Scholastic Press ASsocia-
ton and of the University of
Detroit publications. Work
shops will be conducted by
Don Weaver, editor of the
Columbus Citizen Journal;
Miss Mary McGarey, Column
bus Dispatch staff writer; and
Tom Pastorious, Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

In a letter to Mrs. G. w.
Belanger, CYC Executive Sec
rotary, Chief Scholer said:
at is certainly obvious that
one of the factors we need the
most to effectively combat
the growing traffic problem
in our city is public support.
Most certainly it is evident
that the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil of our city is taking the
lead in the phase of public
support with their action pro-
gram.
Again may we extend to
the Catholic Youth Council
our sincere thanks and our
fullest cooperation"
During the week of May l
the youth will work with the
Ohio Department of Highway
Safety to establish and man
safety check lanes in the par
ishes. In addition to partici-
patton in the National We
hicile Safety Check program
the youths will distribute the
CYC Car Code, Pope Johns
Prayer for Motorists, and en-
phasize the Importance of
safety to fellow youths and
adults.
Chuck Egelhoff, president
Immaculate Conception CYC
hi-diviSion, has been named
Central Deanery CYC Safety
Week chairman. He will work
with CYC personnel and the
DCCY officers to coordinate
the activities in the deanery.
JULIE MAXWELL, Immac-
ulate Conception, recently
elected vice-president of the
Central Deanery young adult
division, and chairman of the
Fiesta Week dance is secre-
tive about the decorations for
the annual dance. One thing
lis certain -. The Classmen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Alteration Day Set For June Is

WASHINGTON, D. C,-(NC)
An estimated five million
Catholic youths throughout
the country will observe Ma
tional Youth Alteration Day
on Pentecost Sunday, June 5.
plans are being made for a
special observation in the Do
cese of Columbus.)
Msgr. Joseph E. Schneider,
director of the youth depart
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, announc-
ed that the observance in
many dioceses will close the
Catholic Youth Communion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Smoking a cigarette in a
car is alright, but taking
chances while you light up is
a dangerous practice, warns
the Columbus Automobile
Club. For safety, motorists
should keep their eyes on
the road and both hands on
the steering wheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

will play COR dancing from 9
pm. until IL midnight at the
downtown K of c auditorium.
The dance is open to mem
bers of the young adult divi-
sion and to seniors in high
school. Barbara Weber, st.
Mary Magdalene, secretary of
the Central Deanery young
adult division, and co-chair-
man of the Fiesta Week event
promises favors for the high
school seniors. The dance
will mark their Limitation"
into the young adult division.
The Catholic Youth Ador-
ers Holy Hour will be held
Sunday, Apr. "a at 3 pm. at
st. Andrew Church. Richard
Evans is the st. Andrew spir-
itual chairman.
Registration will begin az
1:30 pm. for the Central
Deanery hi-division confer
enee ser for Sunday. May l,
according TO Albert BelIisari,
Our Lady of Victory, presi.
dent of the hi-division fedora
tion. The meet is scheduled
for the conference TO begin at
2 pm. at the cYc headqusr.
ters, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
Election Of officers will be
held and plans for the coming
year, including Youth in the
Government Day, will be dis.
eussed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
TB Society Reports
Eleven Percent Increase

A total of 100 new cases
Of tuberculosis we're record
during the first quarter Of
1860, according to the Tu-
berculosis Controllers office.
of these, as we're active, %
primary active, 10 question
ably active, 81 inactive and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

mer, Jan Murray, Linda New
ton, Lucy Ryan, Lena Schwind,
Janet Van Balen, Julia War
man, Bob Whitman, Chris
Fleming, Marilyn Hanf, Jayne
Henley, Sharon Kelley, Mari
cite Miller, Richard Reeves
and Mary 10 Smith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Youth Notes
ChiefPraises
Safety Week
BY JOHN {. JONES
Times Staff Wrifer)

Columbus Police Chief George w. Scholer has
commended the Catholic Youth Councils Safety Week
Program C4C Safety Week will be observed the week
of May l in the Diocese. The program is sponsored nv
the Diocesan Council of Catholic YOUTH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

citizen-Journai sports writer.
The purpose of the work
shop is two-fold-to serve as
a refresher course for those
who have had some exper-
fence in journalism and to
present a capsule view for
neophytes.
Hartley students working
on the project include Mary
Ann Sharkey, Paul Coleman,
Virginia Kastl, Mary Pat Kra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Hartley Reporters
Plan Workshop

Student reporters on the staff of the Hartley
Hdwk-Eye will sponsor a journalism workshop Satur-
day, April 80 at the school for the advisors and staff
members of high school papers in Central Ohio.
Faculty advisor for the newspaper is ST.. Frances
Marparet SIND
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22
Pattee Lectures
AT Erskine Hall

Columnist Richard Pattee
offers his behind-the-headlines
analysis of the Far East Sun
day at BIS pm. at Erskine
Hall at st. Mary of the
Springs College.
Pattee recently returned
from an extensive tour of
Vietnam, Burma, India, Pakis-
tan, Formosa and other Far
East outposts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

How can you Fail 10 make
the ksle7 Get your money in
seads BY using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

Crusades begun last fall dur
ing National Catholic Youth
Week.
The annual event, now in
its fourth year, is sponsored
by the National Council of Ca
tholic Youth.
According to Msgr. Schied-
er, all Catholic youth Of par
ish and diocesan organizations
and all Catholic young adults
are urged to receive Holy
Communion and spend 30
minutes in private alteration
before the Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-22

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Others however have switched the aeroSo oams because
they're handle They're fast They pack
Yet these aeroouses often complain that they miss great
shave they got with the Yady Bowl So for them Yadey
ad Shaving Foam And contains the great understand
d C.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Charles De Zemler internationally admired barber, still
prefers the straight and the shaving bowl to any
other method of shaving And the truth is that for rich
shaving lather the familiar Yardley Shaving Bowl has
improved upon Many faSdious man is still faithful to it.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE "