davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
Transfers from Nov. 18th to 18th

Transfers from Nov. 18th to 18th
Violetus Tfmmons to Delaware
Power and Light Co, Dagsboro
HID, 1928 ac.
Irwin ID. Ellis and Dorothy to Ed
win Ryan, Dagsboro, HID, lot and
part of 2.
Clark l.. Dorsey, Jr., and Annie
to Frederick G. Miner and Nola o.,
Broad Creek Hd., lots 13 and half
of IL.
Cora Collins to Mary J. Holt,
Broad Creek HID, lot.
Leighton G. Fowler and Eva;
William Robert Williams and Caro-
lyn; James NJ. Faulkner and
Gladys; Caleb 1. Fowler and Hilda
to Paul II. Sheridan and Judith
o., Broad Greek HID, lot.
Ada H. Reynolds to William S.
Boyce and Blanche p, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 81.
August t. Heying and Mary to
Heying's Bakery, Inc, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 30.
Fred j. Wright and Clara E., to
Clara Elsie Billmeier, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, part of lot IL.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Mrs. Nora Hastings is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter Janice spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seely near Wooden
hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday afternoon with their
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. jose
phi Wheatley in Bridgeville.
Miss Charlotte White and house
guest Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Brown in
Bridgeton, Nj. on Sunday.
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday, November 9th at 10 am.
Sunday School at IL am.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
WEED SPRAYER
NEEDS CARE

Now that the fall harvest is out
of the way, Assoc. County Agent
Ed Ralph says it's time to get
equipment in condition for winter
storage: This includes the weed
sprayer.
He suggests the sprayer be COM
pletely drained, and all moving
parts thoroughly oiled, including
gauges and valves. Store the spray
er under cover. Conditioning this
fall will prevent lost time and
money next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: Boutwell,,
1913, 214, 232; Hall, 216, 1919, 204;
Baker, 203, 243, 161; Smith, 206,
202; Gray, 232: Annette, 217; Mar
tin, 231; Twilley, 214; Livingood,
224; Chadwick, PIP; Coverdale, 218;
Birmingham, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual games: (menJ-
J. Wiley, 1911; L. Bowden, 1922 t.
Clendening, 1872; B. Walls, 1874; R.
Hendricks, 1876; H. Saunders, 1876,
|211. (Women)-M. Hall, $50, 222;
VI. Besenfelder, 179, 1872; B. Saun-
ders, 1873; NJ. Steen, 167.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
BOWLERETTE LEAGUE

High individual games: j. Bran
BILE, 161; T. Broyles, 1879; G. Welch,
100; B. Sharp, 1854; ]. Rocco, 179;
K. Carter, III; F. Maneval, 166;
E. Davidson. ITO; L. Ewing, 1e1; NJ.
Bennett, 1853; L. Redden, 1S9, ia;
d. Livingston, 164.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

High Individual GameS
Emory 226, Cannon 225, Tewe-
low 224, Davidson 223, r. Walls
222, Savage 221, H. Williams 221,
H. Wall 220, Calhoun 220, Kennedy
PIT, McNatt ZIG, Schaefer 215,
Campbell 214, Johnson 204, Cres-
son, 203, Bressler 202, Argo 201,
Truitt POI, Meredith 201
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High individual games: M. Hall,
179; M. Bennett, 1893; B. Saunders,
191; P. Lord, 179; M. Benson, 166;
NJ Tough, 166.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

CIVIC

High Individual games: K. Fields,
246; L. Donohoe, PIP, 234; d. Bout
we'll, 217.
Lions Club are winners of 1st
third.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

IISI IIIUIVIUudI 5etIIICo' IT I550'
234; Fl. Argo, 227; N. Baker, 212;
H.. Davis, 2O3; ]. Timmons, I'll; G..
Campbell, 217; v. Baker, 1870; l..
Redden, 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High individual games: Tewelow,
227; Marvel, 223; Coverda1e, 214;
Baker, 204; Warren, 202; Killen,
20f; Neeman, 201; Stevenson, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

A human who landed on either
of Mars two tiny moons would
weigh less than an ounce because
of the low surface gravity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
LIFT THAT BALE

CASPER, Wyo. (AP)-Mrs. H.
r. Hand harvested cotton from
a plant on her front lawn late this
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

What are textiles? They are
small fragments of glass that are
scattered over widely separated
parts of the earth No one is sure
where they came from.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: E. Craft,
1872, 178; M. Steen, 181; E. Martin,
1870; L. Smith, 1870; ]. Hamilton,
165; A. Savage, 1853; J. Murphy,
161; B. Bunting, 100.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Hampden-Sydney' First Loop Loss
Is 1912 Overtime Game At Norfolk

IN nine games tie Ti7ers "
Hampden-Sgdncy arg uldafcatad
in NI9Son-DixQn and Al ii Little
Eight play. Masoa-DiXon wins have
come at the expense 9f defending
champs Baltimore University 83-77
Roanoke 8l-G2, and Byidgewater 81
81 Four wins with Little Eight
significance are over Roanoke
Brldgewater. PPI. 1862. and Nor
fork Division 1888. The loss was
this week in overtime to Norfolk
Division.
The Tigers were impressive tn
losses to William and Mary a
VMI Of the Southern Conference
The towering Indians came from
behind TO defeat. the Tigers 97-83
while it took VMI three overtimee
to stop the Death Valley Cagers
1926.
Captain Leon HaWker, a7" back
court sensation. has been the
Tigers spark. Hawlzer saves hi
best night for the big ones. Against
William and Mary he collected %,
and against Baltimore 30, VMT "a
BridgeWater %.
Against Roanoke, after his "a
point night in Lexington he refused
to shoot and spent the evening set
ting up his team mates. Despite
this scoreless game he has a solid
I21.4 average.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

for good business reasons We must
keep not less than 81 900. 900 at all
times This is because most Of our
reverne is received from October to
December and during the other
quarters OF the year otr expenses
are more than receipts. For eX-
ample. III the first quarter Of 1853
We received about $500. 600 but spent
$500 COG Therefore. II is necessary
% maintain stable bank balance
or revolving fund, in order to carry
on operations during the lean
part Of the year. Another matter to
consider is the fact that the bank
balance now on hand was accumu-
/ lated in two WayS-one was because
oi the great increase in license
sales Immediately following World
War II. the other through sale of
some properties several years ago.
The rate of increase in license sales
/ has noW leveled off and the Com
mission doesn't plan to sell more
property Sc no further opportunity
i exists fGr capital accumulation
How Much Needed
/ How much increase is needed to
1 stop the deficit In only maintenance
/ and operating expense? Approx
nlately $500 900 per year now.
probably more In the future If In
fl2tion continues, The only alternate
is reduction in programs and serv-
/ ices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

On hostile courts at William and
Nary and VMI, the spectacular
little jump shooter received stand
ng ovations for his amazing dis
plays Of scoring and ball handling.
After Slow start, forward Bobby
Lloyd is rapidly regaining his form.
The rugged 6'5 senior has scored
So points III the last four outings.
Hawker's running mate at guard,
Vernelle Martin, missed the first
three games, but came back with
% points at VMI and "a against
Roanoke
Forward Ray Tucker, 6'4", is
back IN uniform after missing six
games with an injured knee. Bill
Hardin, a So freshman iced the
came for the Bengals against Nor
folk Division in the first encounter
here with four last minute baskets.
His % points boosted his average
to ia - A fine mark for a play
y who has started only one game.
Coach Claude Milam's squad
makes in its post-Chistmas home
appearance next Monday night in a
Little Eight engagement y against
RPI of Richmond They also play
two road games next week, meet
ing Washington and Lee in Licking
ton Wednesday night and engaging
Catholic in Washington Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

public boat landings on the Shenan-
doah and James Rivers also made
these fine fishing waters more &C
cessible.
Financial Problem
This year. however. Ne are fac
ing financial dilemma Initiation.
coupled with demands from sports
men for increased hunting and fish
ing opportunities. has presented the
Commission with double. barselttl
problem. Rising costs have tipped
our maintenance and operating eI-
penSes TO the point where income
from license sales won't begin to
match these annual expenses, with
| out ever considering a capital out
! lay program. Last year eXpendl
lures exceeded income by $l57 ,00C
and the fiscal year ending July
| 1860, will find lis cutting down oul
cash balance by another $500 600 IL
| order to meet current Obligations
| The other part Of the problem is
what is becoming Our inability tC
take advantage OF opportunities now
and III the next few years 10 pro
vide even more places TO fish ant
hunt. and even more fish ana game
to plusue-this in the face OF thu
rising tide Of populationi
The timing cannot be changed
| The opportunity to act Is nov
There has been no general in
crease In hunting and fishing Ii
cense fees since l948 and the one
dollar county license has been in ei
feet for more than 20 years In The
Commission operation, for eX
ample, the total salary Of one eroul
Of employees has almost doubled il
the past 10 years. while the humble
Of employees increased only 10 pc
cent during the same time FISH
food costs for our hatcheries hay,
definitely doubled IN the past thre,
years, and costs of all supplies ant
services have followed the same fl
miliar pattern.
Gets No Tax Funds
To cover these expenses, tn
Commission receives about 81 800
900 annually from the sale of TIN
various license and permits. Man,
spcrtsmen do not realize the Com
mission is entirely self supporting
ard does not receive a single penn
from the general tax fund. Our eN
pected deficit Of $20A.00O this yea
is being covered from our ban
balance which is in excess 0
ST 100000 at the present time bu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

kevich and son. Tommy. of New
Castle. Eel. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. L..
Greene. of Arlington, and Mrs.
Mary Davis, of DeLand. Fla, who
visited Mrs. j. H. Payne: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill B lank and daughter,
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Har-
vey. of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Bryant. of Glen Burrie, Md.
who visited the c. l. Harveys; Mr..
end Mrs. Edgar Powell and daugh-
tiers, Sharyn and Debby. of Oak
land, NJ j.. and Bing Watson, of
Woodstock. VT. who visited Mrs w.
A. Watson: Miss June Dillon, of
Richmond, who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. D. Dillon: Mrs. Grace Kill
born, of Richmond, and Major and
Mrs. Foster Hamilton. of Charles
ton. S. c.. who visited the H. E.
and W. H. Hamiltons; Miss Nancy
Bailey and Ray Bailey, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland
Ellyson. of Portsmouth. who were
guests of T. c. Bailey and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Bailey and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McKen-
drick and daughter. of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fox and
daughters. of Arlington, who were
guests of the S. P. Baileys: Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Morris. Jr., of
Richmond, who visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Morris, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Eppes and children,
of Hampton, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Woodward. Jr.. of Richmond,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Driskill.
Thornton Bailey returned home
Jan. 3. after spending week in
Virginia Baptist Hospital, GONZALES
cirg from a heart condition.
H. j. Lowry is still a patient at
Southside Hospital after suffering a
heart attack early in December.
Berry Cooke is able to be out
again after long illness due to an
accident which injured his spine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Game Commissioner SAYS:
Virginia 5 Sp0rfsmen Nusf Decide
Whether Game, Fish Programs Continue

Reviewing the dilemma of more
observation-disclosures facing the vir-
ginia Game Commission. Chester F.
Phelps. executor director. says that
a continuance Of progressive
game and fish program Is in the
hands Of the people it benefits and
who support it the SpOrtSmen.
Which way do you want the Com
mission to go. Phelps asks in an
article to appear in the January
issue Of Virginia Wildlife Maya
ine?
In order that regional spoItsmen
be informed Of the Commission po-
siticn, and the reasons for its
recommendation Of increased IL
cense fees. Phelps views in part,
as they will be presented in the
article. follow in the ensuing para
graphs:
Game Abundant
The year 1859 was one of the most
productive for Virginia sportsmen
in modern times. Good spring brood
stocks CT turkey, quail. and grouse.
coupled with good weather during
the summer; resulted in high popu.
lations of game birds for the
feather man" and excellent har.
vests of all three were accom-,
plished.
The mushrooming deer herd. SC
carefully managed and protected
since the late 1905. provided deer
hunting in almost every county. and
a record take Of $4,000 whitetails
is expected The bear harvest in
creased, too. and our research OF
| this species is building solid foun
dalton for future management. Al
species Of small game. big game
and game birds were plentiful, ane
the recreational opportunities they
provided were not overlooked BY
our sportsmen
In fishing, too, the picture wa:
equally bright. Here, research is
also forming the basis for the better
management of all of our public
fishing waters.
An abundance Of game to hun
and fish is OF prime importance
but of nearly equal importance i.
a place to 60 hunting and fishing
In this respect. too. 1859 was mos
satisfactory year. Through lane
purchases and cooperative agree
ments the amount Of land sports
men had at their disposal rose to al
most 100000 acres of public land
The purchase and development o
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Pampliin
r. F. d. No. 2

Jan. Mrs. Esten Terry. a
former resident. was a caller in the
neighborhood. Friday. She is look-
inc real well. She accompanied her
sisters. the Misses Burger. and
nephew, Burk Newbill, of Union
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Booker.
Jimmie and Betty, of Richmond,
spent couple Of f'o~- us. week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
e. Booker. Jimmie and his father
hunted both days.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton accom-
panied Miss Terrell Harvey to Rich
mond, Sunday where she visited
Miss Mamie Ferral, her cousin.
Miss Harvey visited her sisters
Miss Ida Harvey and Mrs. Bill
Blank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler LongsWorth,
Oh MartlnsVllle. were overnight
guests Wednesday of the E. N. Gun
ninghams on their way from Falls
Church where they spent the Christ
mas holidays with their daughter.
Mrs. Lee Briggs, and family.
Harry z. Hamilton and William
K. Baker, of Washington. spent the
week end with relatives.
A number Of folks on the route at
tended the funeral Of John
seach Cobb at Spring Creek
Church, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Dillon, Mrs DAYTON
Dillon. Mrs. Thornton Cunningham
and Mrs. George D. Shorter visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dillon in Vic
torla on Friday.
Mrs. Carter Southall returned
nome Saturday from Southside
Community Hospital after being a
patent there for the past ten days
we are glad to report that she is
improving nicely.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam Ellis of a.
lonial Beach, were overnight ouests
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dlckerson, on their return from q
week S stay in Florida.
The beautiful snow has n,ade +ho
children happy.
Mrs. Robert Maloney returned
from Richmond. Monday evening
win her son, Guthrie Maloney
alter visiting her daughter. Mrs
Russell Cox, and Mr.. Cox. Guthrie
altehded the regular meeting of the
Masonic Lodge in Pamplin, Monday
night before returning to Richmond
Home for the Christmas HOLIDAYS
at Mrs. John Covington's were. Mr.
and Mrs. David Covington. Johnnie
ana Goldie May; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gillian with their son and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hie-
gins and two children: Mr.. and Mr.
Donald Phillips and Donald lie.
Rose Ann, Connie and Isaac VIZ
erson; Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Huh
bard and two sons; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Baldwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Rut-
ledge, Brenda Lee and Billy: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Collins; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tolley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lane and two children.
All Of Mrs. Covington MS children
ana grandchildren were present ex-
cept q grandson, Bobby Phillips.
who is in the service in Germany
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Seal Sale Total
Ahead Of Last Year
With Sl1,947

The Southside TB Association re-
ported today contributions of $ll .947
for the first seven weeks of the
Seal sale, a total which surpasses
the collection for a similar period
a year ago by $l.286
Mrs. Emma Anthony, executive
secretary OF the association. ex
pressed hope that the 1889 contri-
buttons would surpass the total
reached last year.
The final follow-up reminder to
persons receiving seals has been
sent out Said Mrs Anthony. we
hope everyone who has not yet
answered his Christmas Seal letter
will make resolution to mail his
contribution right away to help
carry on the battle against tuber
culosis.' = .t.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
District ; Reeop
Victoria Panthers,
Greensville Post
Important Wins

The three top scholastic squads
in District 8. Victoria. Buckingham
and Greensville, protected their po-
sitions with victories Tuesday night
as play resumed after the holidays.
The leading Panthers turned back
Crewe 45-35 On the Railroaders
floor to keep their slate unsullied.
Cary Estes led the winners with a
20-point effort Ray Barlow had Is
for the losers.
Buckingham. in second place, had
nOnlOep shOo-in. posting 1926
win over Rock Hill Academy Of
Charlottesville. LnWood Thomas
and Jim Hudgins each Melted l9 for
the Buccaneers in the win over the
private school squad
GreensvilIe Rallies
Greensville's Eagles posted what
may be the weeks big wiz edging
Brunswick 57-54 on their home floor.
1t was the second loss for Bruins
wick, and that one may turn the
Bull Dogs out to pasture so far as
the regular season title goes.
Brunswick took its spite out
Wednesday night with Tbs romp
over Kenbridge.
In the Greensville Brunswick
tussle, the Eagles Melvin Callahan
won a scoring duel over Bruins
wick's Larry Clary. last years top
scorer in the loop Callahan Melted
q points to Clary's q.
| Randolph Henry posted q 50-36
win over winless Park Views ORA.
gons at Charlotte c. II. Owen. with
@. and Fannon. with l6 points. led
the Statesmen's victory march
Amelia in Overtime
Blackstone Rams Edged Amelia
Highs Orioles 4340 at Blackstone
in overtime. despite 20-point per-
fcrmance by Amelia's Jerry Ham
mer, and II more tallies by In
gram
The game ended in a 39-all tie
but the Rams had a Al advantage
In the extra periad as Sam West
and Tom Upson each Melted two
free throws.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Bill Hamilton Gets Skin GRATED

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Jan. z
Bill Hamilton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hamilton. entered Southside
Hospital. Jan. 7 to have skin grated
on his leg. Bills legs were badly
burned Dec. - when a spark es-
capped from a wood heater and ig-
nited his flannelette pajamas.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the family of John B. Cobb who
passed away January 2 The funeral
service at Spring Creek Church
January was attended by a large
crowd Of family and friends.
Miss Terrell Harvey and Miss
Elizabeth Singleton spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Among those who visited relatives
in the community during the hoh-
days and who have returned to theil.
homes are: Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Rad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Tigers Drop First Little Eight Game
In Overtime; Hit Only 29o6 OF Shots

T h Hampden Sydney College
Tigers, hitting only % per cent of
their floor shots and dunking only
Is of % free throws, dropped their
first Little Eight game in five
starts Tuesday night. 1872 over
time affair with Norfolk Division S
Braves in Norfolk's City Arena
The Tigers whipped the Braves
1888 last month in Cannon Gym
nasium here.
The regulation game ended in q
64all count, although H-SC out
scored the Braves % to % in field
goals. The winners netted 80 of 80
free throws. however. and gave the
taller Tigers a real tussle off the
boards for their hard-fought vic
tory.
H-SC's Lon Hawker was h e
games top scorer collecting 23
points. The Braves Leo Anthony
hit for 26 including IS of l3 free
throws. Center Gil SayreS with IL
poir was also q double figure
scorer for HSC
Hampden-sydney. showing ef-
fects Of The holiday layoff, was
trailing 6l54 with five minutes left
when Coach Milan put in three
fresh performers. Bucky Dodson
and freshmen Norwood Davis and
Dave wilson Wilson bagged three
field eoals and the other two enc
each is Hsc climbed even at Tia
final bell
The Braves Ray Dougan. d fresh
man. netted six points in the over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

lLlAI POu WAS lOAlOWtu ny q
recommendation this week by the
Rules Committee Of the coaches
association for return to the pla-
toon system. The coaches. however,
do not have the final word in the
matter.
NCAA Has Authority
The decision viii be made by
the NCAA. the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, a powerful
body Of college administrators, ath-
letic directors. faculty members
and others. They make the rules
under which the 500 college men,
bers OF the NCAA operate in ath-
letics and in many other phases
of college life.
It is the NCAA. for example.
which slaps the probations on vio-
lators Of the established code. A
watchdog organization, closer to
the institutions than to the colleges.
the NCAA just this week handed
one of its severest penalties to Ok
lahoma indefinite probation
and a ban On appearing in post
season football games and tele-
vision. The NCAA charged with
holding of fund details about re-
crrliting.
NCAA Can Hurt
When one considers Syracuse s
$l0O. OOO-plus take-home pay from
the Cotton Bowl game on New
Years day. the significance of the
NCAA's power can be realized.
Lou Little. last at Columbia as
coach. and for years regarded
as one of the most astute mentors
in the business of football. con-
Quoted the recent poll, and plugged
strongly for its adoption
The NCAA Rules Committee
meets In Miami Beach next week
when the final decision is expected
to be made.
Little. long an advocate of lib
eral Substitutions as an aid to
coaches who have small squads.
argued that the proposed unlimit-
ed substitution rule would help
squads which have only a few good
players. He agreed that coaches
who have enough manpower to sub
stitute II men at a time would be
able to return to the old platoon
system.
Difference Cited
There's a difference between
platoon football and ! i nit e d
substitution. he said. when the
clock is stopped you can send in a
whole unit. Under unlimited subs
titution you can send in any num-