davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

The club. which was organized
in 1919, has as its motto: The
Greater the Obstacle, the More
Glory in Overcoming tt
The following committees have
been appointed by the president
to be in charge Of the clubs
activities for the new year: ways
and means committee, Mrs. w.
T. johnson, chairman; triangles
maintenance of entrances to the
village, Mrs. Owen F. Williams.
chairman; lights, Mrs. 7. Aubrey
Yancey. chairman; and Arbor
Day committee (planting of dog
wood, ETC., along the roads, Mrs.
Maury F. LeSueur, chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Four-Month Spree OF Hunting And
Fishing License Purchases Noted

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 1O-John
c. Spencer, clerk of the Circuit
Court of Buckingham county,
said that from July to Oc-
tober | the county has received
s.. 264.50 for hunting licenses.
The number Of county hunting
and fishing licenses sold add up
to 1872, state hunting licenses.
13l; big game stamps, 215; state
fishing licenses. 248; trout fish
ing licenses. five. national forest
permit stamps, IS: and three-day
fishing licenses. "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Second Annual D;Jluyya
DAYS Planned This Week

10 DillWyn.
Dillwyn has q public water and
sewer system.
There are six saWmills. two
planning nils and three pllpWood
yards. jus, recently a new indus
try. the Buffalo Wood Products,
Inc, which manufactures pallets,
Was established here.
The BUCKINGHAM County Volun-
teer Fire Department which is
a modern and efficient unit is
housed III Dillwvn.
The town has the only bank
u the county, The Buckingham
County Bank.
Dlllwyn how has modern self
service stores. a department
store, 2 dime store, several auto
mobile AGENCIES. three service
stations, BARRIER shops. auto body
ard fender shop. general repair
Shops, Virginia Abe store, insur-
aace agancies, hotel. chicken
hatchery. d frozen food locker
plant and an auto accessories
store. me town has a rescue
SQUAD. formed hy The Civil Air
Patrol Tentative plans call for
building TO house the alnbu-
lance.
churches and one of tie largest
elementary schools in The county
The celebration VIII begin with
a parade at 4pln. at the Dillwyn
cemetery and continue through
she town limits.
This Will be 4 toWn-wide cele-
bration ard each place Of bust
ness viii give door prizes. to be
drawn Saturday night at 9 at the
DillWyr Theatre.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Farmville district. Mrs. John
Koonce, of Blackstone. and Mrs.
j. R. Sheffield, treasurer of the
district.
The next meeting will be held
in the spring at the Bethel
Church at Andersonville.
The new zone title, Sally Car
rol, was named after the sister
Of District Superintendent Thorn
as F. Carroll, who is a mission
airy in Japan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
BY GENENIENE AGEE

DILLWYN, Oct. 10 The town
of DillWyn is sponsoring its sec
ond annual Dillwyn Days Oc-
tober 1915. The event held for
the first time last year proved
very successful.
The object is to promote bust
ness in the town. DillWyn which
started out as a lumber town, IS
today the business center for the
entire county. 1t was first known
as White Hall, but later was
named DlllWyn.
White and Hall through which
the town got its first name were
two of the most active men who
fostered the town The operated
the first business place there. a
bark yard where they bought
ard sold bark wood to the manu-
facturers for the purpose Of max
ing a solution OF tanning leather
for making dye.
Dillwyn has grown from a very
small settlement to a town with
a population of about 500 people.
The railroad. which is still operat-
ing freight service delivery, was
established in 1852.
Dillwyn today means a great
deal to Buckingham county. Pulp
wood provides the main source
Of income.
At one time Dillwvn was q
thriving community due to to-
bacco sales. Since then the trans
portation field tobacco markets
have combined in larger towns,
thereby eliminating the market
here.
In 1912 the General Assembly
issued charter of incorporation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

William Kent Carter, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Car
ter, of Farlmvine, has been elect
ed president of the freshman
class at Hanpden-Sydney Col
lege. The class also named the
following:
Vice-president, Louis Randolph
Partridge. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Frosh Choose Kent Carter
FurmuiIIe Student Leads H-SC Glass

william S. Partridge, of Chase
City; secretary treasurer: John
Peytor Mcclure Boyd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Boyd. of Rich
mond; historian: John Archer
Koch, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Koch, also Of Richmond.
Class representatives to the
Honor Council will William
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Spencer said that the cost Of
county hunting and fishing IL
cense for resident in Bucking-
ham county is 81 and if one de-
sires to hunt deer and turkey. he
has to purchase a big game
stamp.
The license rules went into ef-
feet July l. 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

Nearly half Of all workers in
the finance, insurance, and real
estate field are women, accord
ing to the U. S. Labor Depart
ment's Bureau Of Labor Sta
tisticS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Sally Carol WSCS Zone
Selects First Officers

Mount, White Hall. B eth e J..
Salem. Woodland, Trinity, Cente-
nary, Mt. Tabor and Glenmore.
Other guests at the meeting
were the vice president Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

TACTLESS
TEACHER What tense is: II
am beautiful"
Little Boy-Past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

The Classics Club is different from all other book
clubs l. 1t distributes to its members the worlds clas
sizes at low price g. Its members obligated to
take any specific number of books. g. It's volumes are
luxurious De Luxe Editions bound in the fine buck
ordinarily used for IS and $40 bindings They have
tinted page tops are richly stamped in genuine gold,
which will retain its original ustre books you and
children will read and cherish for many years
A Triol Membership Invitation 10 You
You invited to Trial Membership With your
first books will be advance notice about
TONS You reject book do need
take specific number Of books only the you
No money in advance membership You may cancel
membership at any time.
Mail this Invitation Form Paper, printing binding
costs rising The low Introductory price for these THREE
beautiful volumes cannot be assured unless you respond
promptly THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn L. l., New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
PARADISE LOST AND OTHER POEMS OF
Milton

OPENING this handsome library edition Of Mton"he great
~ English poet next to Shakespeare" is like opening
chest of richest You will be spebound by
Paradise Lost the achievement Of the blind who
like Of today, fought for mans right to think to
tcorsp print the words he wrote! Or gayer spirit
win enjoy tripping the light fantastic" with LAegro Or
perhaps the meditation of the beautiful PEN
will best suit mood With this handsome volume
hand choose from thirty of Millions matches poems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Why The Classics Club Offers You This Superb Value

MILL YOU ADD these three volumes to your library
w Introductory offer made only to members
of The Classics Club? You invited to join today
and to receive approval beautiful editions of the
worlds greatest masterpieces.
These books selected unanimously by distinguished
literary authorities, chosen because they offer the
greatest enjoyment and value to the pressed for time
and women of today.
Why Are Greet Books coIIsd "cIossies"7
true classic" is living book that will never grow
old For sheer fascination it rival the most thrilling
modern novel; Have you ever wondered how the truly
great books have become classics? First because
they readable They would not have lived unless
they read they would not have been read unless
they interesting To be interesting they had to be
easy to understand And those the very qualities
which characterize these selections: reliability,
interest, simplicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
THE ESSAYS OF
Bacon

IIERE another Of the Elzabethan Sir Francis
IL Bacon whose surprising intellect laid the groundwork of
science and philosophy for generations Anyone in search Of
guidance and practical philosophy Of life
read these immortal essays about
love- politics. books business friendship, and the other
subjects which discusses clearly ncvely wisely So
much wit and wisdom packed into these writings that quota
tons from them have become part of literature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
FOR ONLY 81 !! ! :: J.:
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF
Shakespeare

LIVERY Shakespeare delightful comedy
II stirring tragedy and thrilling historical play lovely
and complete in this beautiful 1312page
volume Chucke at the evermodern comedy Of Fastaf be
fascinated by gamorous Cleopatra hudder at the ntrgues
Macbeth; thrill with Romeo the ecsasies of love- Here
writer who understood human nature other
has before since So deep did he into hearts that he
today hundred years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Communists and q few Afri-
cans who seem to follow the
Soviet line. The United States
has declared repeatedly that
whatever 1t does in the Congo
Is strictly within the framework
Of the U. N. operation.
Officials privately said yes
terday they were not surprised
by the strong words Mr.. Nkru-
nah repeatedly used in his
message to Mr.. HammarSkjold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

U. N. operations in the Congo
remain impartial.
He also assailed the General
Assembly's decision to seat a
delegation headed by President
Joseph Kasavuhu as the Con-
COS legitimate representative,
but at the same time said the
Assembly's vote meant it also
recognized the defunct govern
ment Of deposed Premier Patrice
Lumumba.
In his announcement on the
common parliament with Mali,
Mr.. Nkrumah did not spell out
its form or functions. He said
Ghana will give Mali a long
term loan and that his talks
with President Modibo Keita
of Mali convinced him that
African unity as not mere
theory"
Mali originally was part Of
a federation made up Of the
former French territories Of
Senegal and Sudan, which
gained independence June 20.
In q subsequent power struggle
the federation disintegrated.
A common parliament for
Mali and Ghana would raise
important questions within the
British commonwealth. Ghana
belongs to the commonwealth,
and under the rules no mem
Der is supposed to change its
constitutional arrangements
or assume new commitments
without consulting other mem
berS.
Two years ago Mr.. Nkrumah
returned from a similar visit
to Guinea and announced q
union" between the two
states. Little has been heard
of the linkup since then and
it is generally believed to have
disintegrated under the con-
fiicting ambitions Of the two
! African leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Silence
Nkrunlatl Blast
BY the Associated Press

Washington officials say no
comment should be expected on
charges raised by Ghana Pres
ident Kwame Nkrumah-un-
less the United States mission
to the United Nations feels it
necessary to comment.
Mr.. Nkrumah in q message
to U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold accused the
United States and other free
world countries Of aiding Bel
GUM to regain control Of the
Congo.
This charge is not new and
had been voiced repeatedly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

The Ghana leader seems to be
increasingly irritated about his
apparent failure to become the
recognized leader Of the Eng
disappearing part Of blaci;
Africa and this might be one
Of the factors behind his anti
Western outbursts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Britain ana france.
Mr.. Nkruma h made his
charges in two messages to
United Nations Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold. He re-
leased the texts here yesterday
after returning from the neigh
boring new republic Of Mali,
with which he agreed to form
q common parliament.
This was the second charge
by. an African leader this month
that the United States opposes
the interest of Africans. The
arst came from President Sc
kou Toure Of Guinea and was
denied by President Eisenhower.
Proposes High Command
Mr.. Nkrumah, who favors
unifying Africa's emerging ma
tions with q zeal that makes
some African leaders distrust
him, proposed setting UP an
African high command" to
help out any nation that may
find itself in the same position
Is. the chaotic Congo, where
U. N. troops are attempting to
maintain order.
He said 1t would be supplied
by the African states them
selves and could be placed I'M
der U. N. control when needed.
The messages contained a
number Of complaints against
the U. N. They were drafted
after Mr.. Nkrumah conferred
with Nathaniel Welbeck, Cha
mas charge d'affaires who was
expelled from the Congo by the
nations military strongman,
Col. Joseph Mobutu, last week
despite U. N. attempts to pro-
tect the diplomat.
Mr.. Nkrumah said U. N. rep
resentatives had admitted they
could no longer protect Cha
mas police and embassy staff in
Leopoldville. He said Mr.. Ham,
r1aarskjold must make sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Ghono Leader Charges
Big 3 Backs BeIgions

ACCRA. 0hana Nov 90 (AP) President Kwame Nkrumah
accused the western Big Three Of helping Belgium efforts
regain control Of the Congo Congo conflicts touch on
war; he said africa and the world win have doubt where
TO place the blame"
His strongly statement named the United States
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Laboratory Eess-EWb0 experiments prove
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Absorbine Jr. kills 100% Of the
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What's more. liquid Absorbine Jr.
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Absorbtne JP. has been bought by
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ordIaau deaesseats esa'L Prevents Felafeetioa.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

hand mani
cthanth ereauon of hash ntornd
the eHa Point recreation
housing of
the
is
in
the
n Sincethe L Monroe
"r"@
dior neGnd
Evening star., 1960-07-17
aIdogs'
hch.soFes
Stops scrotehina IN minUtes

Stops scratching in minutes
SULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
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Discovered by a famous veterina-
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Detroit won the Motor City
Tournament by defeating
Western Michigan, 92-72, and
then romplng over New Mex.
leo, 100-64, In the finals.
Underdog Canisus captur-
ed the Queen City Invitation
Tournament by stopping
Pittsburgh and then defeat
ing Wisconsin, 80-65.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

Name-dropper hoping for gilt
by association.
Catholic Digest-anuary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

the half. However, the Irish
turned on the power in the
second half when they scored
40 points while holding Darby
to a meager II.
Four Irish players scored in
double figures with Bill Joos
taking scoring honors with 20
points.
GAINESVILLE RosEcRANS
came close but was nosed out
in the Dresden Holiday tour
ney when the host team stop
ped the Bishops, 61-60, after
a nip and tuck battle.
Rosecrans came back the
next night to capture consola-
ton honors by stopping New
Concord, 1888.
In losing their first game
after five victories, Rose
Grams frai!ed by TWO points aft.
er each Of The first two guar.
fers but held . three-poinf ad.
vantage at fhe fhree-quarfer
mark. Dresden rallied TO take
the victory.
The Bishops raced away
from the start in the con-
ISOLATION game and held a 20
point lead at the end of the
third period.
Leading Rosecrans in both
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Catholic College
Cage Scores

OHIO
Dayton So, NC. State 81
Xavier 86, Florida IA
Wake Forest 81, Dayton so
Miami (Fla.) 81, Xavier So
Dayton II, Duke SIS q OTIS
Cincinnati 10, Dayton So
Xavier rs, Creighton 70
w
Detroit 90, Western Michigan II
st. Ambrose Ga.) rs, Warrens-
burg (Mo.) 81
Detroit 100, New Mexico 81
Loyola (Ii.) IS, Montana st. 70
DePaui rs, Marquette SIS
DePaul III, Baldwin Wallace 43
North Carolina rs, Notre Dame IS
Louisville rs, DePaul "a
Bradley SO, st. Louis 81
Marquette So, Loyoia ull.) so
st. Joseph Qnd.) l0l, Franklin 81.
EAST
Wake Forest 80, Holy Cross IL
Utah State rs, Niagara 65
st. Bonayenture 96, Manhattan 96
St. Johns tN.Y.) rs, Dartmouth So
Cincinnati 86, st. Joseph tPa.) ~
Boston College rs, Pittsburgh 66
Canisius 80, Wisconsin IS
Colby 66, st. Michael fVt.) 81
Pennsylvania II, Duquesne SO
Louisville 66, Fordham 81
Holy Cross SO, NC. State 81
Niagara ~, Cornell SIS
Providence rs, Boston Univ. AZ
Georgetown CD.C.) 81, Brown 6S
Penn State ", Duquesne SO
st. Michael (Vt) II, Delaware 66
st. Joseph (Pa.) 70, NYU 65
CT Ronayanfura Oh. st .JnhusS
N.Y.) 70
Utah 92, Holy Cross "a
Tulsa as, Niagara SO
Providence SO, Georgetown (D.C.)
Sc
Columbia rs, st. Michael (Vt.) 81
Duquesne III, Bowling Green IS
ViIlanova 81, Boston College 81
st. Francis (N.Y) 80, Siena 80
Connecticut 80, Fordham 66
st. Bonaventure los, Valparaiso
Canisius rs, Brown SO
st. Joseph pa 81, Manhattan rs
Holy Cross 81, Dartmouth ~
SOUTH
billiard Sc, Xavier (La.1 So
Loyola (La.) "a, Brigham Young 76
WEST
Santa Clara rs, P~epperdine SO
st. Mary's (Cal.) IS, Seattle 60
Santa Clara so, st. Mary's tCai)
81
Loyola (Cal.) "a, San Francisco AZ
Seattle 81, P~epperdine 66
Loyoia (ca1.) 10, Santa Clara 81
st. Mary's (Cal.) 50, San Francisco
so
Seattle IS, College of Pacific So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08
Only Diocesan Team To Do IT,.
Lancaster St. Mary Wins
Holiday Tournament
holiday tournaments.

holiday tournaments.
Marion Catholic, which
sponsored one tournament,
was edged out by Radnor, 49,
80, and then was nudged by
Pleasant, 1914, in an over
time contest.
The Irish were doing all
right in the Radnor game as
they held the lead at the end
of each Of the first three
quarters. However, things
started TO 90 bad in the error.
filled third quarter and con.
finUed to get worse in the
fourth quarter. AS a result,
Catholic saw an l1-poinf half
time lead melt into a defeat.
Marion Catholic also blew a
10-point lead in the Pleasant
game and the score was tied
at A apiece at the end of
regulation time. In the over
time, the Irish couldn't score.
St. Vincent, the only win
less team in the Diocese, saw
its losing column fatten to
nine games when the Blue
Streaks were shaded by Gro
ton, 4844, and defeated de-
cisively by Danville, 63-47, in
the Centerburg tournament.
The Streaks trailed through
out the Danville game but
held a 15-point half-time lead
in the Croton contest. st.
Vincent could manage only 10
points in the second half
while Croton hit for 38 to
take the win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

listed at f76. However, the
change doesn't 90 into effect
until rsext school year by
which time Roseerans will be
over the 180-boy total.
Other Class AA schools in
the Diocese are: st. Charles,
Aquinas, Watterson and Hart
ley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

games was Alan Wolfe who
tossed in u points in the
Dresden fray and added "a in
the New Concord battle. His
61-point total was high for
the tournament.
NEWARK CATHOLIC also
was knocked from the Do
cese's unbeaten class in tour
nament warfare-and also by
a single point.
And like Rosecrans, New
ark Catholic walked off with
consolation honors.
The Green Waves four.
game win streak came to an
end when Bladensbvrs slip.
ped through with . 47-46 vic
tory--fhs teams eighth with
out a loss.
Providing the crucial two
points for the Blades was a
substitute guard who batted
in his only basket of the game
with "a seconds left in the
contest. Moments earlier, Paul
Borman put Catholic in the
lead when he stole the ball
and raced in with a lay-up.
The Green Wave came back
the next night, however, and
took consolation honors by
stopping Licking Valley, 64-51.
Phil Brown swished in %
points to lead Catholic to the
triumph.
Two other Diocesan teams
Marion Catholic and Mt.
Vernon ST. vineenf-failed to
Grab a victory in two other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

BILE figures - featured Trini-
ly's attack. Three players,
Dave Paxton, Pat Snider and
Jay Barclay, each scored 16
points to lead the PAGER Of
tense.
Meanwhile, Rosary emerged
victorious over New Lexing.
ron ST. AIoysiUs, 36-32, and
ST. Mary stopped Wafferson,
1921, in q pair Of Iow-seoring
contests.
Despite the low score, Bob
Duckworth did all right for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

81-50, and then polishing off
Darby, 71-39.
In the opening round, ST.
Mary quickly built up q 42.lT
half-time lead over Berne I'm.
ion and eoasfed in with the
victory. Dick Mccormick
showed ths way for the Irish
with 10 points, followed by
Bill MUck's 10 markers and
Dave Eafen'S 13.
The Darby battle was a lit
tie different in that st. Mary
held only a slim 31-22 lead at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

himself as he hit the cords
for Il points in leading Rosa
ry to its win.
In another game, featuring
two Diocesan teams, Delaware
st. Mary defeated Holy Fam
lily, 64-56.
And in the Paint Valley
Tournament, Chillicothe Cen
trail Catholic was upset in the
opening round, gal, by
Huntington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08


half of the defensive battle,
with Academy holding a 1914
lead when the whistle blew to
end the half.
Hartley's Hawks came back
after i~ntermission, took the
lead and held it until games
end.
Pacing Hartley once again
was Steve Warren, who tai.
lied " points, nearly half his
teams total.
Somerset Holy Trinity pad
ded its fine record to 11-2 by
smashing Murray City, 74-55.
Balanced scoring with
four players hitting for dou-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

from $50 to 100 boys and from
115 to 140 three-year schools.
Schools which exceed the APP
plicable limit by one boy, are
considered as Class AA
schools,
The decision to raise the
limit came through a vote
Of schools and was announced
by the Ohio High School Ath-
letic Association.
Only school in the Diocese
which may be affected Is
GAINESVILLE Roseersns whose
current enrolment of boys Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-08

LANCASTER ST. MARY was the only Diocesan
team to win a holiday basketball tournament in last
weeks cage action.
The St. Mary Irish easily ran away with the Am
anda tourney cage title by smashing Berne Union,