davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Powhatan Displays Fine Offensive
In 1913 Triumph Over Amelia

they surprised Amelia Orioles
with 1913 upset.
Powhatan displayed their fine
offensive talents as they con-
trolled the ball most of the game
and never were behind. The In
dians used a fine running attack
as they gained yard after yard
persistently. Before the first
quarter was very old they OBJ
tanned 60 lead.
In the second quarter the In
dams again drove inside the
Oriole twenty when they passed
for the I'd.
Amelia broke into the scoring
column just as the half ended
Halfback F r a n k | i n Hartman
Tipped a 30 yard pass to David
Ingram for the score. Amelia
completed the extra point and
trailed 1877 at the half
Powhatan widened the margin
early in the third quarter as
Charles Boggs. big Powhatan full
back, drove across the line from
seven yards out.
Amelia also scored in the third
period as they moved the ball
down to the one yard line and
David Ingram again delivered
with ore yard goal line plunge
Neither team scored in the
! fourth Qua rter. Amelia started a
l1,c drive for winning I'd but
lost the ball on a pass intercept
ton.
The final tally showed Powha-
tan on top 1913
Willy Morris again sparkled or
| defense for the Orioles, but this
time brighter than ever. The
rought tackle stopped Indian bal
carriers "a times ard collected
five assists.
Boggs led the Indian offense
with his driving runs, gaining
yardage consistently.
This week the Orioles play host
to the Dragons of Park View. One
bright spot for Coach Copley is
that he will have Buddy Blanken-
ship. his senior fullback. in ac-
ton. Blankenship has missed the
first two games because of an in
jury.
Powhatan will travel to Louisa
for their encounter this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

RESULTS - CreWe Laundry
3, Billy McKay's O; Prince Ed
ward Mills l, Cox Amusement
2.
SUMMARY = Individual high
game. Williamson with 1911 pins.
High three game set, Ed Finch
with 476 pins. High team set.
Crewe Laundry. with 2,17O pins
for an average of 144 pins per
player.
STANDINGS = Crewe Laun-
dry 81; Prince Edward Mill S
5-4; Billy McKay's SO; and Cox
Amusement 81.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - Leggett's l, Co.
ca-COla 2; Jenkins Atlantic q
The Hub /.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game, Max Watson with 19C
pins. High three game set, Billy
Watson with $40 pins for an
average of 173. High team Sc,
went to Jenkins Atlantic with
1889 pins for an average of 159
STANDINGS = Leggett's 70;
Coca-Cola 6-3;; Jenkins Atlantic
SO; and The Hub 2-7.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
THE FARMv1LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1860
Area Games
OF Interest

Games Friday
Park View at Amelia
Buckingham at Bluestone
Randolph Henry at Crewe
Prince Edward Academy al
Victoria
Blackstone at Greensville
Brunswick at Colonial Heights
POWhatan at Louisa
Hargrave at Arpomattox
GoOchland at Fluvanna
Games Saturday
Hampden Sydeny at Bridge
water
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Crewe Ladies
Duckpin League

RESUITS-Crewe Laundry 2,
Shelton Motors /; Oakley and
Averett 2, B&M Durg |; CreWe
Florist 8, Van Willis 0.
STANDINGS - CreWe Laundry
1872; Shelton Motors "a; CreWe
Florist "a; Oakley and Averette
rs: Van Willis 2-10 and B&M
Drug Ill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Ladies Duckpin
Bouling Result
BY Adele w. Cumbey

Home Furniture captured first
place last week by two games in
defeating NeWberry's in all three
games. Dorothy May took two
out of three games from Leg
gets and Taylor Forbes won two
out of three from Baldwin s.
Since the winter league started
four weeks ago, Home Furniture
had wrapped up honors in two
divisions every week, namely,
highest team three game pinfall
and highest single team game
pinfall. Totals for last week were
1874 and 461 respectively. Roche
Webb of Home Furniture took
first place in the highest indi-
vidual three game honors with a
total of 296 for an average of SO
for the night. Margie Huskey and
Lucy Morrissett tied at 1o5 for
the highest individ, Il single
game.
Five ladies boy ed over the
l00-mark for r cognition. They
were Margie -luskey los, Lucy
Morrissett 1c1. Roche Webb l03
and 102. Carrie Moore 1O3 and
1902, and Ruth Myrick 1O1.
The Standings
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Sever Family
Rites Thursday;
Crash Victims

Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday in the Fort
Myer Chapel for Army 1t. Col.
James E. Sever, his wife Doro-
thy, and a daughter Julianne,
all victims of an air crash on
July II in Ecuador.
Col. Sever. 80, was the
United States Air Attache in
Ecuador and Colombia. For
five years, until last May, the
Sever family had resided at
1914 North Longfellow street
in Arlington. He was a native
of Norfolk, Va.
Col. Sever leaves his mother,
Matilda v. Sever of Norfolk;
his father. James A. Sever of
Hoppestown, ILL.,: two sisters,
Capt. Caroline E. Sever, sta
toned with the Air Force in
Nebraska. and Mrs. Dorothy S.
Sawyer of Norfolk.
Mrs. Dorothy Sever leaves
two brothers, Edward and Le-
roy MichaelS, both Of Califor-
mia, and a sister, Mrs. Louis
Fry, who resides in Germany.
Burial will be held in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

certainly win" the primary
runoff with Mr.. McSween Au-
gust 81.
Mr.. Longs first battle cry
in the runoff campaign was a
statement: I'm going after
Holt His target is the 10,378
votes polled by Ben F. Holt,
"a year = old Alexandria at
torney.
Mr.. Holt could not be
reached for comment on whom
he might back in the runoff.
Almost complete unofficial
totals showed Mr.. McSween
had run about 3,70O votes
ahead of Mr.. Long. With 315
of 316 precincts counted, Mr..
McSween had 29,854 to 26,128
for Mr.. Long.
Mr.. McSween, "a, completing
his first term in Congress in
the seat once held by Mr..
Longs late brother, George S.
Long, was equally confident of
winning the runoff. Il think
Mr.. Long has polled his full
strength. Well win big" he
said.
In other races, Representa-
tive Willis trounced j. Minos
Simons, 39,232 to 13,O24.
In the 7th district, Repre-
sentative Thompson missed a.
majority by 1,104 votes. Mr..
Thompson, who had 40,596
votes. will face former State
Senator Arsene Stewart, who
drew 26,913, in the runoff. Sam
Tarleton, Lake Charles health
and safety officer, drew 14,787
votes.
The States five other Repre-
sentatives won denomination
without opposition.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Faubus Seeks
Fourth Term
In Primary

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July Is
(AP).-Gov. Orval E. Faubus
seeks nomination to an unpre-
cedented fourth term tomorrow
in his second Democratic pri-
mary since the 1857 school
integration crisis.
-Four other candidates, all
avowed Segregationists, are
contending with Gov. Faubus
for the nomination, which in
Arkansas amounts to election.
An estimated $50, 900 to 400. 900
voters are expected to cast
ballots.
Gov. FaubuS, who in 1857 or
dered National GuardSmen to
block court-ordered integration
OF Central High School, has de-
nounced his opponents as tools
of integrationists.!' They in turn
have charged that Arkansas
has had more integration under
Gov. Faubus than any other
Southern State.
Sees 212-1 Victory
In 1858, after violence fiared
and Federal troops enforced
deSegregation at Central despite
Gov. Faubus, a 21a-to-1 major
ity made him the second Ar
kansas Governor ever to win a
third term. Gov. Faubus con-
fidently predicts q similar
majority this year.
Should he fail to get more
votes than his four opponents
combined. the top two candi-
dates will meet in a runoff
August 9.
A runoff without Gov. Faubus
isn't considered likely. Each of
the other candidates forecasts
a second vote between him
self and the Governor.
They cite violence near Gen.
trail and five integration-related
bombings since high schools re-
opened last fall. Gov. Faubus
had closed them for a year
against race mixing. Police and
segregationistS clashed last
August IL near Central, but the
school year was peaceful after
that.
"De-Integrate," Hopeful Says
Attorney General Bruce Ben
nett hit the racial issue hardest.
vowing to "de-integrate" the
State.
Joe C. Hardin, a planter and
businessman, stressed the con-
troll a fourth term would give
Gov. Faubus over the State
government.
H. E. Williams, a Baptist
preacher and small college
president, struck at the bad
name he said "Faubusism" had
given Arkansas.
The fifth candidate, grocer
Gilman Hal MillSap, jr., cam
paigned primarily on proposed
tax reform.
Gov. FaubuS concentrated on
what he said were the accom-
pliShments of his administra-
tion and leaned less on the
integration issue than he did
in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
SmoII Bomb Set Off
In USIS BUILDING

PANAMA, July 25 (AP) An
explosion caused minor dam
age yesterday in a garage of
the United States Information
Service Building. Authorities
said it apparently was caused
by a homemade bomb.
A 24-hour police guard has
been maintained at the build
ing since nti-United States
demonstrations occurred last
Evening star., 1960-07-25

various places, army head
quarters said yesterday.
The army warned it would
not allow any public demon
strations. Students and women
have participated in meetings
and masses to mark martyrs
week"-the anniversary of the
killing a year ago in Leon of
four students demonstrating
against the regime. Opposi-
tionistS called it a massacre.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Earl Long in Runoff .
For Congressional Seat

NEW ORLEANS, July 25
(AP).-Louisiana's stormy for
mer Governor, Earl Kemp Long,
isn't politically dead.
Almost counted out after q
losing race for Lieutenant Gov
ernor last winter, the 64-year-
old Long Stormed back into the
political arena Saturday by
running a close second in a
field of three in his bid to
unSeat Representative Harold
McSween in Louisiana's 9th
district.
Now the patriarch of the
family that has dominated
Louisiana politics for more
than three decades says he'll
Evening star., 1960-07-25

stepped out a door of the
church and saw Mr.. Franklin
standing in the glare Of q spot
light.
Shiflett, armed with a pistol
police said he had stolen, tossed
away the weapon and sur
rendered. Mr.. Franklin took
the escapee into custody.
Moments later, Charlotte
County Sheriff Frank S. Smith,
a deputy and a prison trusty
finished their search of the
church and walked out. AS
they did so, Mr.. Franklin COL
lapsed of a heart attack and
died.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Guard Accepts
Surrender of
FeIon, Falls Dead

CHARLOTTE COUR
HOUSE, Va, July IS (AP).-
Prison camp guard William G..
Franklin, 48, stood guard out
side a Presbyterian church here
Saturday night while fellow
officers searched inside for an
escaped convict.
Suddenly the convict, Charles
Edward Shiflett, 80, serving
eight years for armed robbery,
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Karas+an Oriental
De sign Rug Galleries

MeIt'n9 JeWel-Ike coors exquisite patterns.
rich tones that adopt to all color schemes and room
styles. This is one reason why decorators ore turning
more and more to Koroston and Lonomor &ruqs-
superb transactions Of priceless orienoIs-os a
dramatic keynote to q contemporary setting Or for
great feeling Of elegance with traditional surround
ines. PowerLoomed in America Of imported wool
or worsted yarns with Potern through to back
Of rug frnged ends that part of the rug exocty
like the originals, So practical, too . permanently
mothproofed and denseIy woven to hide soil and
footprints As pictured here, our Koroston "GoIIey"
at The Hecht Co. Downtown . . but complete seIec-
tons also at our other stores.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Tractor Plunge Kills 3

CUAUTLA, Mexico, July Is
tAP).-A tractor-drawn plat
form carrying two tons of
fertilizer fell 80 feet into a
gorge near here yesterday,
killing eight workers and
seriously injuring three others.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Terrorists Seized

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, July
Is (AP).-Four terrorists were
captured Saturday night while
trying to plant bombs in
Evening star., 1960-07-25

November, but National Guard
officials said they had no clues
on who was responsible for
placing or throwing the bomb.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

is your decorating scheme traditionat? -.
modern? in betueen? :. find the rug
that makes the room in The Hecht Co.'s
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THURSDAY Program Lstnes

ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
Frank Lovejoy stors.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Continued From Preceding Pose
Halls
9-The lote Show. Movie.

ia Hours. Kings Row." l94l.
A young doctor sees O smoII town
in oil its turn-of-the- century pet
tiness ond squoIor. Ann Sheridan.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Winters Heavy Hand
Is lowering

How much longer do we have
before winters cold hand falls over
the ragweed. the garden, the flow
ers and the crops?
Hay fever sufferers are anxi-
ously awaiting the first killing
frost which will remove most of
them from the sneeze and drip
group.
Home gardeners wonder when
they should get those house plants,
that have spent the summer out
doors, back in the house.
Vegetable farmers wonder whe-
ther they should spray their crops
with insecticides and herbicides
again when hard frost will come
along and kill the plants anyhow.
Can we predict when it will
frost? DR.. Donald ]. Fieldhouse,
horticulturist at the University of
Delaware, has been doing some
figuring for Delaware pepper grow
ers so they can tell how long they
should spray to control corn bor-
ers, anthrOxnose and bacterial
spot, before giving up to winter.
His figures can be applied for
house plants and sneeze weeds too.
DR.. Fieldhouse ) provides the
facts but not the guesses. He said
everyone will have to make his
own guess as best he can.
The following are the odds, on
when we will get the first killing
frost, based on the weather rec
ords for the last 80 years:
The odds are one in ten that the
date will be October Z. If you
wait until October 13 to bring your
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Appointments Are
Made At CannOn's

appointment of a Maryland man
to the sales department, and of a
pie authority as counsultant, were
announced this week by Henry P.
Cannon, II, president of H. p.
Cannon and Son, Inc.
At a meeting in Bridgeville of
sixty Cannon brokers from all
parts of the United States, Mr.
Cannon introduced James B. Spear,
new member of the Cannon sales
staff His assignment is to assist
brokers in the distribution and sale
of all thirty Cannon Foods, Mr..
Cannon explained. Spear will work
under William L. Owen, sales man
ager, and E. j. Kelly, assistant
sales manager, of the Delaware
canning company.
A former Marine jet-fighter pill
OF, Spear recently graduated from
the University of Maryland with a
degree in agriculture and business.
He is a native of Vienna, Maryland,
and now resides in Bridgeville.
In announcing Spears appoint
ment, Mr.. Cannon pointed out that
the company now has growing
areas in seven states across the
country. I'm expanding the SER
vices offered by our sales depart
ment," Mr.. Cannon said, 1--WE are
merely keeping pace with our ever
increasing emphasis on research in
the fields of food production and
processing from coast to coast"
Mr.. Cannon also announced to
the brokers that Monroe Boston
Strause, America pie king" has
been retained as consultant by
Cannon. The chief purpose of Mr..
Strause's appointment, Mr.. Cannon
explained, is to develop special
formulas for use of Cannon Squash
by commercial pie bakers through
out the country.
Author of two books-"Pies for
Profit" and "Pie Marches On" =
Strause is well-known to CONNER
cial pie bakers. He is the inventor
of chiffon pie and a number of
other pastry products. His name
and recipes appear regularly on
the women's pages Of American
newspapers, in women's magazines
and in publications for the COM
mercial baking industry.
Climax of the two-day broker
meeting was a clinic conducted by
Strause and a tour of the Cannon
plant and main office in Bridge
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Sever The Girdling Root
Before 1T Ch0kes A Tree

Fall is the best time to deter
mine the presence of girdling
roots on a tree The side of a tree
over the girdled area usually
shows lighter green leaves, accord
ing to Don Cantwell, District Man
ager of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
These leaves tend to drop earlier
than those from the ungirdled side.
A girdling root is one that grows
partly around the trunk and so
close that it chokes it, restricting
the movement of sap. Improper
planting, such as twisting rootlets,
or nearby hard pan or other OBJ
structions that force roots to
curve around the base of the tree
are usually the cause.
Girdling roots are common on
street trees. Middle age trees, par
ticularly naples. are often sus-
ceptible. Sometimes a big fileshy
girdling root can be seen at the
surface of the soil. Again it may be
necessary to dig away few inches
of dirt to discover it. Some grid
ling roots are deeply imbedded in
the trunk.
These offending girdling roots
can readily beremOved. Use a
sharp chisel and mallet to cut them
away. Normal circulation in the
tree will be restored.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

THIS BEST CAR WE'VE EVER MADE 1t
quietly and economically rides comfortably, steers
and stops and handles precisely 1t offers number of
thoughtfully developed evoluons to bring already
excellent and spacious automobile step closer to perfection
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Exams Are Listed
For Academies

u. S. Senator j. Allen Frear an
nounced that his competitive exam
ination for applicants seeking ap-
pointment TO the four service
Academies will be held on Satur-
day, November twelfth in Whining
ton, Dover, and Georgetown.
Senator Frear explained that
this test, conducted by the Civil
Service Commission, will be used
to select candidates seeking ad-
mission to classes entering West
Point, Annapolis, the Air Force and
Merchant Marine Schools next
year.
In making the announcement,
Senator Frear urged all young men
who are interested in competing
for an Academy appointment to
contact his office, Suite 229, Sen
ate Office Building, Washington 25,
D. c., as soon as possible.
Mr.. Frear pointed out that appli-
cants now non file will receive fur
ther information on the details of
the test at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

utes, with the baking itself con-
Stunning approximately the same
amount of time.
Mrs. America Grapefruit
Cake Recipe
119 cups sifted cake flour: 81
cup sugar; 11z tspn. baking pow
der; " tspn. salt; "a cup water;
1z cup vegetable oil; eggs sepa-
rated; 8 tblspn. grapefruit juice;
IL tspn. grated lemon, rind; "a
tSpn. cream of tartar.
Sift together flour, sugar, bak-
ing powder and salt in large
bowl. Make a well in center of
dry ingredients. Add water, oil,
egg yolks, grapefruit juice and
lemon rind. Beat until very
smooth.
Beat egg whites and cream of
tartar in medium-sized bowl un-
til stiff but not dry. Pour egg
yolk mixtures over whites, fold
ing gently with rubber spatula
just until blended (do not stir
Pour into ungreased
9-inch layer cake pan. Bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees fahr-
enheit 25 to 80 minutes or until
cake springs back when lightly
touched with finger.
Invert pan on cake rack until
cool. Run spatula around edge
of cake; carefully remove from
pan. Gently cut through cake
horizontally, with serrated knife
to make two layers. Fill and
frost with grapefruit, cream
cheese frosting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
ACROSS PARTY LINES

RAWLINS, Wyo. up Ray
Whitaker, candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for u. S. Sem
ate, asked his wife in Casper to
pack his suitcase for a campaign
address in Rawlins.
When he arrived he discovered
he had no necktie.
One of his attorney friends -
Republican County Chairman C..
L. Bates = offered him a spare.
Across the front were the let.
ters IKE"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Mrs. America of 1861.
Mrs. Murphy, 80, won the
coveted crown in Ft. Lauder
dale, Florida, competing as Mrs.
Indiana with finalists from every
state and the District of Co.
lurnbia.
with five children" says the
tall, dark-haired queen of home
making, ''we have had to learn
to do it ourselves in work, play
and family living"
Husband George is manager
of a freight terminal in Kent
: land, small community of 1000
population located some 30 miles
south of Chicago. the Murphy's
live conservatively in a RAM
bling home and make every dol
lar count.
During a recent visit to Whirl-
pool Corp. in St. Joseph, Mich,
Mrs. Murphy had occasion to
spend considerable time in the
firms home service kitchen.
Here, under the direction of
home service manager Virginia
Van Nostrand, new RCA Whirl-
pool appliances are put through
an array of performance tests
designed to supply useful sug-
gestions for eventual owners.
1t was in this setting that
Rosemary revealed her favorite
pastry recipe-grapefruit cake
the same recipe she used, in
cidentally, in her successful
quest of the Mrs. America crown
in Ft. Lauderdale. Total prepa-.
ration time in the baking, Mrs.
America said. is about 25 min
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Weekly Tree Talk
taii IS Tree Feeding Time
And Feed AmpIy


Fall feeding of shade trees is
recommended by the experts. Don
0antwell, District Manager of the
partiett Tree Experts, says feed
ing stimulates and benefits a tree
III these encouraging ways:
promotes root growth and bet
ter anchorage. Aids a tree in
hardening its wood, thus making it
less susceptible to fracturing .un-
oer the fury OF angry autumn and
winter storms. Helps in developing
Duds for next spring. Counteracts
-weaknesses induced by ravages of
summer insects and inroads of dis
eases. Overall, sends a tree into
winter in better physical condition
30 that 1T can leaf out in beauty
next spring.
Mr.. Cantwell suggests feeding
with well balanced tree food.
Feed amply. Place the food in
crowbar made holes 1924 inches
deep, three feet apart, beginning
about four feet from the trunk of
a mature tree and extending well
beyond the branch spread Tree
roots reach way out with their
feeding rootlets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

house plants inside you have four
chances against one of being in
time.
If you wait until October 81,
you have a $3.50 chance, that's
the average date for the first
frost.
BY October 25 the chances are
two out of three that the hay few
er sufferers have stopped sneezing,
at least due to pollen. They may
have colds by then, however
If your geranium is still out
side October % the chances are
three out of four that it's dead,
frozen to death.
BY November the chances that
Delaware has not been touched by
the frigid finger of father frost is
only one in ten.
So, Fieldhouse says, you figure
the odds and take your chances
with spraying your peppers, COM
ing back from wherever you may
go to get away from the hay fever,
or moving house plants back in
side.
-Ss>---------
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
GOOD SPORTS ARE MADE

URBANA, Ill. fP) = Parents
can help their children be good
sports in life il they won't over
emphasize competition and win
ming, says University of Illinois
family life specialist.
Mrs. Marguerite Lynch says
that it's just as important to be
a good loser as to be a good win
ner in competitive world When
your child loses, avoid encourag-
ing him to feel sorry for himself"
she says.
Parents should set a good ex-
ample for their children by not
booing the referee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Venetian glassmakers in the 18th
Century were closely guarded to
prevent them from taking their
skills and trade secrets to other
countries anxious to compete with
Venice's glass industry.