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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Letters To Edito,
Going Back To
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
A Dream Come True


NYTHING can be accomplished :
= IF = there is enough enthusiasm,
sustained interest. sacrificial energy,
and public support. The big word is the
IF."
There is no ''if" in the summer re-
creational program of Farmville Mem
oria Recreation Association.
Enthusiasm spanked the program
Progress is the result of dream. Soon
after World War H. group of civic
minded people dreamt of recreational
area. Plans were made for a long range
physical development. Much, work went
into the groundwork for this memorial
park. There was enthusiasm among
limited group of dedicated people and
their long range planning has proved
valuable.
Public reaction in small towns al
most always is a slow process. The
dreamers were persistent in developing
the idea in the minds of the public
Several years later, the Lions Club
led the community in constructing
swimming pool, the basic unit in this re-
creation park development The spark
had been struck and the public rose to
the occasion.
Over cups of coffee in a downtown
restaurant, three businessmen decided
to develop a Little Boys" baseball
league. The idea caught the magma
ton of other businessmen and within
6 months this group with volunteer
help had built Il miniature baseball park
complete in every detail, adjoining the
swimming pool.
. In 1859, the middle of August, the
urgent need for an athletic field for
football was realized. The Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce volunteered to do the
impossible. Next day several bulldozers
were at work leveling off an area for
the field, and two days later grass was
sown. lrrigating equipment was moved
from area to area on the field daily. The
grass came and the Academy team play
ed on the field the later part of Sept
ember Such is a brief story of the
physical development of the recreation
area.
Farmville Rotary Club has taken as
a project construction Of tennis and
handball courts, which we expect will
materiallZe in the near future. The
club has in hand S1,4OO for this pur-
pose.
Some day we hope to develop a
story which will give credit to the in
dividuals responsible for this outstand-
ing achievement
important as are physical facilities,
more important is recreatonal leader
ship, and this is the subject of our edi-
torial.
Sixteen baseball teams have been
using these facilities this summer. Ten
teams comprise the Little Boys league
- four teams in the Majors GO young
sters SIP years old) four teams in the
Minors go youngsters SIP years old) :;
two Farm teams GAO boys SIP years
old); total of 140 youngsters Each
team has an adult manager, and a
coach. the minors have mothers as pa
irons.
Four scftball. teams of girls, go
girls, II to l6 years old) play on the
Little League park under supervision
of eight adults
The Youth League uses the regula-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

less Communism collapses from
its own excuses. And these are
un Ii Ike y alternatives at this
stage.
And the United States has no
alternative but to become recon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
THE ULTIMATE DIGEST

i want something for a Young
lady q birthday gift" said
the young man. what would
you suggest"
Well" said the clerk, "how
about some book -ends?"
Splendid" was the enthu-
siastic reply. Give me half a
dozen Of your best ends " That's
usually the only part she
reads!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
KNOW HOW.

Husband calling in to wife in
bed = l can't find the tea, dear.
Wife ~ I don't know why not.
It's right in front. on the cup
board shelf, in q cocoa tin mark.
ed matches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

NOTE This
he sched them '"""""e !"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

ciled to a long. hard pull toward
an elusive cold war victory.
Berlin is simply another way
station along that route. station
Of major Importance, but not the
end of the road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11

Bible Material: Acts 1912, Is;
l3.4-5, 10: 15:36-39; Colossians
4:10-l1: 2 Timothy Alb; |
Peter 5.13.
Devotional Reading: 2 Timothy
2.1-13.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
Within One Century

If men who lived and died on earth
hundred years ago,
Could now come back and live again.
Much wonderment they'd show.
The things they'd see, it seems to me,
Would fill them With surprise;
And looking round, they would be bound
To dsbe|ieve their eyes.
On every hand throughout our land
Greet morveIs they would see;
They would wonder and would ponder
How all these things could be-
think that they would pause and soy
As they moved to and fro
rs this the land we thought grand
A hundred years ogo2"
Could they believe, could they conceive
he norvels here today
All come about since they posed out
And we're from earth owoy2
They'd think eorth had had new birth,
Or was some fairy land;
But how or why, though they might try
They could not understand
For you and J. though we know whv
And how things to be-
At times give thought to morveIs wrought
Within century,
T. D WHITAKER
written February TO- 1851
he scheduled them. ~ " " commune TO carry his
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Reese Theatre News

The management of Movie Cen
ter has announced and listed one
of the biggest programs of hits
ever to play this Delaware and
Maryland theatre A glance at the
advertisement to be found in this
newspaper certainly shows the
supreme effort put forth to bring
unusual entertainment to Della
ware and Maryland theatre fans.
AS previously announced Walt
Disney's rave show, THE 101 Dali
nations is listed for special pre-
sentation this Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. June 2-3-4-5.
TO see it as presented by Movie
Center is a special treat.
On Friday and Saturday, June
$40, another sensation and topi-
cal hit, Operation Eichman" will
be presented with Paul Anka and
Ruth Roman in Look In Amy Win
dow, a must see hit.
Operation Eichman" is the
story of the worlds most daring
man hunt-a fifteen year chase
round half the world to capture
the killer of 6.000,000 people.
This announcement of big pic
lures to come lists Walt Disney's
1.-The Absent Minded Professor .
on Friday. Saturday. Sunday and
Monday, June 16. II, Is and 19.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Win Public Speaking
Contest In Sussex

jeanne Hastings and Richard
Nelson of Dublin Hill Yellow JAG
kets All Club won the Public
Speaking Contest held recently at
the Grange Hall in Georgetown.
jeanne won the girls division
with her speech titled why Join
4-Hg" Richard won the boys di-
vision with his talk. Il Am An
American"
Susann Meckley of the Milford
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club
won the Talent Contest with an
accordion solo. Second place was
won by Everett Bennett of the
Slaughter Neck Club, and third by
Leslie Brumbley of Georgetown
Busy Beavers. Everett presented
an organ solo. Leslie a poem reci-
tation.
In the group division, first place
went, to the Sycamore Club. Shar-
on and Diane Isaacs of Greenwood
teamed up with fiapper act that
won second place. Another team
of sisters. Sharon and Lorna
Dempsey of Columbia Club. won
third place with a novelty song,
"Oh Henry"
Approximately $50 people at
tended the contest and watched
with great interest as the boys and
girls performed and took part in
an experience they shall never
forget.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Flys? No! Ticks? Yes!

You say you don't have any flys
on you? OK, but how about ticks
You have to check bit on that
one don't you? And how about
mans best friend? Yes, it's tick
time again.
DIR. Dale f. Bray, chairman of
the entomology department at the
University of Delawre, has some
tick control suggestions you might
want TO use.
Check yourself and the children
every night at bedtime Look be-
hind the ears of children, in their
hair and in the folds of the skin.
Use an antiseptic on the skin
when you remove tick. Pull the
ticks off with fingers or tweezers
The ticks in the Delaware area dc
not leave the head under the skin
when they are pulled off.
You can't assume that there are
no ticks in any particular area
Ticks are found almost anywhere
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2.4944

A Thought-"For now we live,
If you stand fast in the Lord"
Thess. 3:S.
"The beginning of anxiety is the
end of faith. and the beginning of
true faith is the end of anxiety"
Church news for Sunday, June
4, Sunday School at 10 am, Rob-
ert II. Yerkes. Sr., General
Supt., Alvin o. Brown, JUNO
Sup't., Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle
Roll Sup't., Carl Prentice. Mission
airy Sup't., who will have charge
of the Sunday School opening next
Sunday. Missionary Sunday.
The worship service begins at
IL am, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ.
assisted by John Clark, at the
piano. Call to worship by the Pas
tor, Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will
offer prayer and bring the message.
as the three are on vacation until
fall.
There was a good turnout on
last Sunday morning to Qisten
to Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who
has been sent back to us for an
other year making five successful
years. We are awfully glad to have
the Kirwans back with us.
Saturday. June 8. at 4 pm, at
the Fire House, Strawberry Fes-
tival will be held. There will be
something for everybody TO enjoy
platters, hot dogs, hamburgs. coff-
ee, cold drinks, strawberry short
cake, homemade ice cream, baked
goodies. There will be games for
the children. fish pond. pony
rides. for adults, horse shoes and
surprise package table. At 1880
pm, upstairs in the fire hall. there
will be a sneaker hop. admission
%. There will be drawings for
three door prizes at the close of
the festival.
All proceeds from this affair will
go to the regular Sunday School
to help defray expenses of send
ing teenagers to Camp Pecometh,
supplies. etc. Come out. enjoy good
things to eat, buy good things to
take home. and enjoy an evening
of fellowship and fun.
Sunday. June IL, Children's Day
will be observed at the IL am. SER
vice.
Sunday, June Is, at IL am, Faith
er's Day Service. The guest speak
er will be Rev. Manuel Buarque,
administrative assistant to Con-
gressman Thomas F. Johnson o f
the First Maryland District Special
singing by Austin Gray, well
known vocalist from Dorchester
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

County, Maryland. The men of the
church have been asked to sing a
special selection for that Sunday
The Methodist Men are sponsor
ing a special supplement to the
Bulletin on Fathers Day. Anyone
wishing to have their fathers name
on the In Honor In Memory list
contact Obey F. Sapp, c. Emory
Webb, Rev. Kirwan or any member
of the Methodist Men.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will begin Monday. June 10, and
Will continue through Friday, June
%. II will be held in the Educa-
tional Bldg.
The WS.C.S. will hold its last
meeting until September on Thurs
day evening. June 8, at pm. in
the Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for
the occasion are Mrs. VIM. Coul-
| bourne, Mrs. Josiah Parvis, a d
Mrs. VIM. Johnson. A good atten-
dance is desired.
Friendly Greeters and Flow
er Committee for the month OF
ttA 4hA D. 0OotGtA anu
Mrs. Robert Yerkes.
The Chancel and Senior Choirs
combined on Sunday morning and
sang a beautiful arrangement OF
THE Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic". Mrs. Robert Yerkes was ac-
companist for the selection and
Mrs. Maurice Blessing, the di-
rector. 1t was really beautiful and
we are quite proud of our choirs.
We were very glad to see some
old friends and former residents of
Houston at the worship service on
Sunday morning. They were Mrs.
Edith Dawson and daughter Mrs.
Pauline Reed of Milford, and Mrs.
Emma Dawson and Mr.. Harris of
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
spent Sunday afternoon at River
dale.
Mrs. Tom Neiger and mother,
Mrs. Annie Sharp of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Thistlewood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith and
daughter Terri, spent the weekend
with friends in Lewes, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
daughters. Ruth Ann and Helena.
attended the funeral of Mr.. Yerkes'
sister. Mrs Helen X. Yerkes in
Glenside. Pa. on Saturday. After
ward they visited with members of
Mr.. Yerkes' family.
The M.Y.F. and the WS.CS. SER
we'd banquets the past week to two
of the Bowling Leagues from the
Milford Bowling Lanes. The MY.F.
served about so on Wednesday
evening. and the WS.C.S. served
"a on Friday evening. Both organ
izations are grateful for the assis-
tance of those who helped in
any way to make these ban
/ quets a success.
This Sunday. June 8, Immediate
ly following the morning worship
service, a reception will be held
| for Rev. and Mrs. Kirwan. in the
Fellowship Hall. All members and
friends of the Sunday School
and Church are cordially invited
1 to attend and welcome these fine
folks back in our midst for an
other year.
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
More Cows Can Be
Costly To Dairymen

Georgetown, Del. Costs of dairy
farm expansion may run as high
as $4,000 for each COW added to
the herd.
Dairy farmers must plan care
fully to keep their expansion costs
as low as possible, says VIM. II.
Henderson, county agent.
"Remodeling old buildings isn't
always the way to keep expansion
costs down." Henderson says. For
one thing, cost of a lounging area
should not be more than 81 per
square foot"
II old buildings are poorly To-
Gated for drainage, do not allow
enough overhead clearance, or
waste labor. they may have a neg
ative value in new system. Some
dairy farmers who remodeled old
buildings say they would have been
better off IL they had selected a
new site and started from scratch.
Dairy-farm mechanization can
save labor and time, Henderson
says, but 1t can also increase ex-
pense of operation. This means
more pressure for higher output
per man which is why so many
dairy farmers have invested in
various combinations of more land,
buildings. machinery and cows.
Many times, a minor expansion
by adding a few cows, putting in
bulk tank and remodeling an old
building is enough, Henderson says.
But sometimes major expansion
is needed, and it may take eight
to ten years to reach the new size.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
HITS GAS AD RACE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Col
ored air for automobile tires is
about the only thing missing in
the gasoline advertising additive
race. says an oil company official.
j. M. Shea Jr.. vice president
for marketing of American Pet
rofina, Inc- told the Oklahoma
Oil Jobbers Association that claims
in some industry advertising leaves
the buying public laughing.
I'VE are making 1t increasingly
hard on the operator to live up
to our unrealistic assurances OF
perfection" he said of gasoline SER
vice stations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

so play it safe and look for them
before the family goes to bed.
Bray says you can solve your
dogs tick problem by rubbing DOT
into his coat. Use about four table,
spoons of five percent DOT dust.
To destroy ticks in your yard or
other areas infested with ticks use
five percent dust of DDT at four
pounds per 1000 square feet, or a
five percent dust of Chlordane at a
rate of one and one-fourth pounds
per 1000 square feet.
If You prefer a spray, mix either
of the following chemicals in 25
gallons of water, four pounds of
so percent DDT, or two and a half
pounds of 40 percent Chlordane.
These amounts will cover one acre,
Bray said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Accidents M happen But when they happen the beadwnner the
whole family may have struggle along without the pacheck
necessary everyday living expenses With Prudential
Income Protection Pan however, you keep your feet
financially should something happen you 1t help make up
for lost salary while unable work because sickness
injury And Prudential hospital and surgical expense plan
help pay mounting hospital and surgical that might otherwise
savings You'll find Sickness and Accident Plan that
your family needs and budget The the Prudential Agent
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
nEVER PUT
n COupOn I'm
The middle
OF The Page

Experts tell US the coupon must
be down at the bottom, otherwise
people won't use it. Too much
bother, they say. We disagree.
Because this coupon is the rare
one that entities you to a special
price on a veD special ice cream
Dolly Madison.
It's real ice cream - smooth.
textured, full-bodied, deep
favored. It's ice cream with a
genuine oId-fashioned hand
dipped flavor. Go ahead-get your
just desserts. lBut start tearing.
for offer expires June 30.)
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Toss plain boiled macaroni with
grated Parmesan cheese and butter
and serve with Dreaded veal chops
garnished with a little tomato
sauce.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Koufox Advances Dodgers
On Second Straight 3-Hitter

Ken Boyer and a balk gave the
Cards their run-and ended
Sandy's Shutout string at %
Iinnings-before Koufax famed
Hal Smith with the tying run
on first.
The Dodgers also scored on
a balk as they put over both
runs in the eighth. Jackson o.
A.. whose only victory was 7-2
decision over the Dodgers, had
a five-hit shutout for seven in
ningS. Then a walk and two
buntS loaded the bases. Relief
Ace Indy Mcdaniel came on
and baked, forcing in a run,
before giving up a winning
single by Willie Davis.
Winning Close Ones
1t was a home run by Davis
that gave Koufax 10 victory
at St. Louis with three hitter
in his last start. Sandy. leading
both leagues with IS Strikeouts
in 641a innings, had started 18
times against the Cardinals in
his career without pitching a
complete game. Now he's q
for-2.
This was the eighth victory
Evening star., 1961-05-30
By the Associated Press

The long wait is over for the
Dodgers. Sandy Koufax has ar
rived with a bang, leading the
National League with six vic
tories and topping the majors
in strikeouts while putting away
the longest Shutout streak OF
the season in either league.
The young lefthander, whose
lack of control has overShad-
owed his firepower in the past
came up with his second con-
secutive three-hitter last night
out-dueling Larry Jackson for
a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals,
That pushed the Second-place
Dodgers within 1l2 games of
front-running San Francisco
after Cincinnati knocked off the
Giants, 5-1, in an afternoon
game. No other games were
scheduled in the MI.
Strikes Out 13
Koufax (6-2) now has won
three in a row and six of his
last seven decisions. He walked
five and struck out 13 in this
one, blanking the Cards until
the ninth. A leadoff triple by
Evening star., 1961-05-30

in IL games for the Dodgers
with all the victories by one
rum and kept them a half
game ahead Of hird-place Gin
cinnati. The Reds won their
fourth in a row, and ended the
Giants string at four, as Rookie
Ken Hunt (5-2) nailed his first
complete game in the majors
with a seven hitter.
A three-run homer in the first
Inning by Frank Robinson, his
18th. beat Southpaw Mike Nc
Cormick (5-3). The Giants
scored in the fifth on singles by
Chuck Hitler and Ed Bressoud
and an infield out.
The Reds play two at San
Francisco on the Memorial Day
schedule while the Dodgers have
a single night game with the
Cards. Chicago is at Pittsburgh
and Milwaukee at Philadelphia
for double headers.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

recently if his organization was
prepared to lose a million OF
two Chats dollars) a year for
five years.
The answer was that the
Angels figure to lose heavily
for two years. The feeling in
the LA camp is that the team
will improve considerably in q
hurry and that the Angels will
get their share Of the sup
porters.
When the Senators and
Angels were stocked from the
expandable lists of the other
clubs, the Angels supposedly
leaned toward power. They got
Ted Kluszewski and Steve Bilko
and Ken Hunt presumably to
take aim at the short fences in
Wrigley Field.
That's not true" Haney
said. I'VE just wanted some
name players, not necessarily
home run hitterS."
Bilko, who batted POT for the
Tigers in 78 games last year, is
the most popular Angel with
LA fans. They remember him
as the Pacific Coast League
hero-he hit Ill homers in two
seasons with the minor league
Angels.
Standing 6-foot-1 and weigh
ing 230, Bilko looks like he
should hit Ill homers in one
season. He's hitting BIT for the
Angels but is far down the
homer list with three. Still, he's
only been to bat "a times. Earl
Averill, with 10 homers; Klu,
with nine, and Hunt with eight
are LAS top blasters.
Muscles like those make the
Angels a threat every time out.
but the club is woefully thin in
practically all departments.
A major league manager COM
mented recently; "Autry is 60
ing to lost his shirt out there. "
A bystander quipped: Not
only that, but he's going to lose
Champions blanket, too."
Evening star., 1961-05-30

would offer much trouble to
the eight established clubs, but
that they could work up a nice
rivalry between themselves to
see who would wind up last.
The Angels are trying to hold
up their end. Only the unex-
pected collapse of the White
Sox is keeping the Angels from
occupancy of the bottom space
in the standings. .
But those Senators are gum
ming up the script, but good.
They're in the first division and,
moreover, the toasts of the
town.
Out in Los Angeles, things
aren't so good. Not only are the
Angels losing considerably more
games than they are winning,
but the general populace in that
expansive area doesn't seem to
care one way or the other.
The question that nobody
wants to ask is how far will
the bank accounts of Gene
Autrey and Bob Reynolds
stretch?
In % dates. the Angels have
drawn 208.647 customers. A
total Of 76,10O saw the Yankees
twice and the Tigers three
times. In 10 dates against the
Indians, Red Sox, White Sox
and Senators, the Angels drew
55.448. Even General Manager
Fred Haney admits it is not up
to expectations and as every
body knows, general managers
are the type that can smile even
when they're out of work.
I'VE had figured to draw over
a million this season." Haney
said. But things will get
better. Next year we'll have
more time. We1l' get a fair
crack at the season. ticket sales
and the radio and television
contracts. The Dodgers had too
much of a head start this year"
y
1t says here that the Dodgers
have too much of a head start,
period. Someone asked Autry
Evening star., 1961-05-30
REDS, 5; GIANTS, |

1OtaS u - 1otaS H ]
a-Flied out for Fisher in Sth: b.
Fouled out for buffalo in Nh; c-Ran
for Gernert in 9th.
Cincinnati 800 100 ool 5
San Francisco 900 olo Ooo-l
E-Mays PO-A- Cincinnati 77-lo; Sa
Francisco 27-l2. DIP Hitler, BresSoud and
McCovey. LOB Cincinnati S; San Fran.
cisco 8. 2B Mays, Bressoud. Zimmer-
man. HR- Robinson. SB-Alou. S-Hunt.
IP II r Err BIB so
Hunt wv, SD y
Evening star., 1961-05-30
MINOR
LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 4: Jersey City, o.
Charleston. 3; Syracuse, 4.
Richmond, 4; Columbus, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, .: Dallas-Fort Worth, /.
Indianapolis. IL: Louisville, 3.
Denver. s; Houston. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 5: Spokane, 3.
Seattle, s; Portland, ..
Tacoma. 6; Salt Lake City. Q.
San Diego Q; Hawaii, s.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 4-3: Macon. al.
Mobile, ); Birmingham, 90 in
Chattanoosa. Z; Nashville. /.
Little Rock. IL; Shreveport. Z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ardmore IA: Amarillo. 12-5.
Tulsa, o; Austin, s 90 innings.
Rio Grande Valley, 4; San Antonio,
10 innings).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. Z; Lancaster, ..
Johnstown, 7, WilliamDsort, ]
Binghampton at Springfield. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 3: Charlotte. /.
Jacksonville. 4; Columbia, 8.
Knoxville, 2; Portsmouth, /.