davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

pENS-ANO
EUROPEAN COMMUNISTS TO BLOCK THE COMMON
MARKET TREATY IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE - AND
FAILED. FOR MORE THAN A YEAR. THE BRITISH CON-
MUNIsTs HAVE BEEN TRYING TO PERSUADE THE
BRITISH PEOPLE AGAINST JOINING THE COMMON
MARKET - AND FAILED.
Bishop
CONTINUED From Back Page)
SENIOR. BASIC BIBLE, PASTOR, - AND ITS
GUARDIAN. LIBERATOR OF ALL BIBLES MY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK my ONE
AND ONLY INFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE! BIBLE
PASTOR PROPHET CCHRST WITH YOU AL.
WAY y. LEADER PHYSICIAN MEDICINE -
YOU WILL ACCEPT JESUS my FATHERS
BUSINESS" AND WAGE a SPIRITUAL WARFARE
WITH THE WORLD THE FLESH, AND THE
DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND
MYTHS -! - FORTUNATELY.
PART
re. SATANIC lUNACY PROMOTES BIRTHS
floods SIN. IGNORANCE. UNEMPL0 YMENT.
UNDERN0URlsHMENT CRIMINALITY j
suPERsArURATEs CAPACITY OF WORLDS
LEADERS TO EXERCISE DIVINE PRERocATVEs OF
REDUCING THE DEVIL MURDERER, LIAR,
VOID OF TRUTH John 8:44) - TO HIS NATIVE
NoTHNcNEss"!
DEVIL : GIGANTIC ADANl-EvE FRAUD
AND M-Y-T-H!-
MAsQUERAD!NC AS I0RD-C0D' (Cenesis III.
etc.) -SA COLOSSAL. NUMEROUS FRAUD j
PUTS INTO ECLIPSE GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER
BLUEPRINT GENESIS - PERFECT CREATOR
AND THERE IS NONE OTHER = PERFECT
CREATION OFFSPRING. UNIVERSE - SUNLESS,
BIRTHLEss, DEATHLESs. FLESHLESs, NATTER
LESS, ADAM-EvELEss, SPIRITUAL, cHRiSTLIKE
EXPOSING THE UTTER NCTHNCNESS OF
MATTER, HELL, AND THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL -
GIGANTIC. ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS I! y
BISHOPS SEE RISING EVIL IN IMAGE CULT"
Nv cred Earris NY Trib ll-lo
WASHINGTON.
The Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States de-
,a ves,erdav that morals are deterorating, and they
~, ,aroe share of the blame "imagemakers" and
hidden persuaders
THEY ALSO BLAMED LITERATURE. THE STAGE,
TELEvlsIoN MOVIES AND THE PAGAN DISREGARD
OF THE sAcREDNEss OF HUMAN LIFE CONCEALED
UNDER THE MANTLE OF SCIENCE" GREED AND
rvN,c,sM" IN GOVERNMENT. BUSINESS AND LABOR
Also CAME IN FOR A SHARE OF THE CRITICISM
ALONG WITH SECULAR EDUCATION
THE 22s BISHOPS IN A STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC
oxruE NATIONAL CATHOLIC WELFARE CONFERENCE,
.,e,,go At rue CONCLUSION OF THE PRELATES AN
M,,nI MEETING, AssAlLED 1.-THE SENSATIONAL
TREATMENT OF VIOLENCE AND sExUALITY IN LIT
epATiJRE. ON THE STAGE, SCREEN AND TElEv's'oN.'
They added
Toward the present moral decline the modern media
have done more supply instruments tor the spread OF
unbeIef and moral revolt Although the communications
I,y ,hyouot many sincere and admirable leaders has
,,,.hle contributions human welfare, yet 1t has
Lee inflicted on the modern world perneous cult OF he
image. ,..x.e ar DIN, ,r,rv
-ao.. Image MAKERS AND HIDDEN PERsUADERs,
..on9oM MAN TENDS TO BECOME A VICTIM OF The
'."ncr WHETHER A THING IS TRUE IS LESS IMPORT
n~T THAN THE IMAGE IT CREATES. MANS MORAL
ror,,s &c DISTORTED. THE ROSY DECEPTION -
,.Ten GOOD IF 1T sUccEEDs-N SELLING MORE
ppopucTs, IN WINNING MORE VOTES. IN coNv'Ne'
INC MORE TAXPAYERS" .,u..,..
The Bishops depored the multiplication OF divorce
49,. .;ch crime rate especially among the young, and
.;d ,, Ignorance Of moral principles and the rejection
sou ~. v notion Of morality on the rise today and
,,en TO undermine nation and its most sacred ira
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
FALSE
EVIDENCE
APPEARS
REAL!

LAST WEEK OUR COLUMN ON MR. SAM RAY
BURN DECLARED HIS PASSING ON AS AN ADAM
EVE MYTH! OF SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY =
PROTESTANT, CATHOLIC tHEBRAIc. iNDIREcTLYl
SATAN BOUND" POLITICS. OF THE NOM
CHRIST SCIENTISTS ! AND SATAN BOUND" MA
TERRA MEDlcA IN CONTEMPT OF GODS AND
cHRIST'S BASIC, SUBLIME TRUTH RE HEALTH,
HEALING, POWER, PROTECTION. HEAVEN,
HERE, NOW: 1.-THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING"
Jesus in John $685. RC. 6N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1861 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Rayburn


VSouStuUeo from Back Pauej
AS PER GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MEss,Au ex
POSES AS SATANIC MYTHS: - ADAMS. EWES
MURDERous GAINS JUDAsEs, KNAves AND
FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHOoD! - REPuDIArEp
BY THE c-H-lL-DL-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS WHO 40.
PRETENDED GOD AS THE ONE AND ONLY
REAL PARENT - THE ONE AND ONLY REAL
SANE MIND, SOUL. SPIRIT SUBSTANCE. AND
HIS EXTERNALLY. COMPLETELY POPULATED, UNI.
VERSE - slNLEss DEATHLEss. MATTER
LESS, FLESHLESS, ADAMEvELESS - AS PER GENE
SIS l:3l - land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HONoRED BY THE C-H-tL-D-L-E.S-s CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD IT WAS l-lsl
VERY Good!
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
JUNIOR GARDEN
CLUB NEWS

AT a meeting of the Tchula
Junior Garden Club, Decem.
Der Is, 1861, in observing Ar.
Dor Day, a red bud tree was
planted outside the school,
yard fence in line with others
that have been planted years
before. The following program
was given with Jean Johnson,
program leader:
Welcome, Brenda Wade.
Scriptures: st. John, Is, |,
2, Patsy Shanks.
Conservation Pledge, by
members.
What Trees Mean To Us,
Lynn Cowley.
Poem: Trees. Paul Marks.
Arbor Day, Jesse Laird.
Our Trees, Judy Lee.
Planting of Tree: Reader,
Larry Jones. Others: Max
Earl Johnson and Roy Baker.
Tree Planting Song; by
members.
After the tree planting, the
meeting continued as the
members returned to the
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
Pvt. Edward Purvis
Completes Army
Training Course

(AHTNC) = Army Pvt. Ed
ward l.. Purvis, %, son OF M.
and Mrs. UllyesS d Purvis
Route 4, Lexington, Miss, re-
Gently completed eight weeks
of military police training at
The Provost Marshall General
Center. Fort Gordon, Ga. Pur-
Wis received instruction IN
self-defense, traffic control
and the basic procedures OF
civil and military law. He en-
tered the Army last July and
completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY. A 1859 grad
uate of CoXburg High School,
Purvis attended Holmes Junior
College and was engaged in
farming prior to entering the
Army.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

IRISH. Jr. talked concerning
Junior Garden work and read
several poems; "a Little Bit
of Christmas 1.-THE Great
Guest Came" christmas
SPIRIT and christmas OF
Long Ago."
Mrs. Parrish served assert
ed cookies, candies, and coca
colas.
The members presented
Mrs. Parrish a decorative
centerpiece with colored sweet
gum balls, which was made
as all members took part in
making their Christmas de-
corations during December.
Mrs. Parrish is Junior Gar
den Chairman and Miss Nor
man is faculty sponsor.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD, LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI

sisted of two parades. One
was at ten o'clock in the
morning and the other at five
O'Clock in the evening. In the
morning parade, the Lexing-
ton Band was mentioned as
having the ''best performan-
ce" among the sixty-five
bands present. Their success
was due to the untiring efforts
Of Mrs. Wheeler, who instruct
ed them a week before the
parade constantly on appear
ance. This is truly an honor
to the Lexington High School
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Inc State Highway Com
mission awarded contracts
covering 545 miles of high
way construction during the
calendar year 1861, according
to w. F. Dearman, Commits
sioner of the Central District.
This progress in construc-
ton, improved maintenance
despite heavy flood damages
last February, and a legisla-
tive study on highway needs
and finances highlignted d
year-end summary by the
o.ate Highway Commission.
The l10 construction con-
tracts awarded during the
year totaled S39, $50, 929, a
-Iop OF S5.4 million from the
previous year. The decrease
resulted from a delay in re-
lease of federal funds, and a
cut In federal primary and Sc
condary ALLEGATIONS as a re-
suit of the 1860 census Mr.
Dearman said. Approximately
DO percent of the states con-
struction budget is from tede-
raj funds.
AT years end, Mississippi
had $3.50 miles of paved state
highways, with another 1147
miles being maintained as
gravel or dirt roads. Addition
al designated roads rounded
out a state system of 1875
miles
Changes Recommended
lie legislative study. con-
~"t.cu over a period OF two
yeaIS, produced It's first re-
port early in November. This
report, made by one of the
best highway engineering
firms in the nation, recon-
mended emphatically that the
state system either be reduc-
ed drastically, or that sub
stantial revenues be provided
for its construction and main
tenance.
For several years. the
Highway Commission has
been calling this problem to
the attention of the people,
Mr.. Dearman declared. The
Legislature will have the re-
port when it convenes in Jan
uary and Mr.. Dearman said
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1861

sippi and will be opened whnn
the so miles fIDm the Tennes-
see line to Batesville are COM
pleted. This is expected dur
ing the summer. Paving is
in progress on extensive adj
ditional mileage from Bates
vile to Mississippi Highway
z north of Grenada; Laurel to
south of Hattiesburg; Jackson
to Canton; Meridian to Re
vance and Vicksburg to Be-
VIVA. Much of this mileage be-
ing paved is expected to be
completed during 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
LEXINGTON HIGH BAND
MENTIONED AS
BEST

The Lexington High School
Band, under the direction of
Mrs. Geraldine Wheeler at
tended the Delta Band Fest
val at Greenwood. This was
an annual event which con.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

e--~ uo~~os.tated heavy out
l.Js Statewide. The cost of
repairs was particularly
heavy in south Mississippi.
and In the eastern part of the
state.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
State Highway
Contracts Let

it constitutes one Of the most
urgent problems to be faced
by the state.
Flood Damage Heavy
Flood damage resulting
from heavy rains last Feb
to highways over the state
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
Interstate Progress

Interstate Progress
During the year, critical
sections of the new Interstate
system was opened at Laurel,
McComb and Crystal Springs.
Of Mississippi's CTS miles of
Interstate, sc miles are now
open to traffic; several miles
are complete in north MisSis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Buckingham, Farmville Stars Play Saturday
Exhibition Game At Farmville Park

four teams are to be outfitted in
uniforms. There are Is boys on
each of the four squads. Dillwyn.
Arvonia, Buckingham and Well
Water.
Enthusiasm among the spec
/ tatorS ia another important fac
tor in the success of the Bucking-
ham Little Boys League An esti-
mated 800 viewers turn out for
each game, and the crowd has
been increasing steadily through
the summer
Arvonia moved into the lead in
the Buckingham league Tuesday
night. as they defeated DillWyn
AZ. This gives Arvonia a Al sea-
son record, and puts Dillwyn and
Buckingham into tie for second
place with 80 records. Bucking-
ham defeated Well Water, Tues
day night lis, which gives Well
Water a 0-5 record.
There will be a triple-header at
Buckingham Friday night. with
Minor League game at 6 pm:
Buckingham VS. Arvonia at 7:30
pm. and Dillwyn VS.. Well Water
in the night cap.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

The Farmville All Stars will
meet the Buckingham All Stars
in an exhibition game Saturday
evening at 7:30 pm. at the
Farmville Little Boys Baseball
field.
This will be the first game for
both of the All Star teams. Farm
vile will meet Crewe on July "a
at Farmville in the first of three
games to determine who will
represent this district in the
State Tournament at South Bos-
ton beginning July 81.
The Farmville All Stars were
picked last week. and have prac-
ticed together for several days.
The Buckingham All Star team
was picked this week, with q
players from the four participant
ing squads This is the first year
for Little League ball in Buck
ingham, and Commissioner Ed
Colley said this week that he is
very pleased with the boys. who
have done an excellent job.
There are four teams organ
lied under the sponsorship OF
civic clubs and private citizens in
Buckingham. Next season the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

This Sideliner has always had
a hankering to jump on one Of
those machines, but has never
had the opportunity. Now we have
the opportunity and it may De the
answer to preventing an lncllna
ton toward t h e middle age
spread.
One of the drawbacks to the
early trampoline models, that
are widely used in the colleges,
is the fact that they stand about
3 feet off the ground, Or the gym
floor. This means if a novice was
jumping and got a little too en-
thusiastic. he might throw him
self out of the net. resulting in a
nasty fall.
This has been eliminated in the
new center at Farmville, since
the trampolines are mounted at
ground level, over sunken pits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Results
Lions Z, Moose ;
Jaycces 6. Rotary )
Jaycees IA, Lions II
Rotary 8. Moose 6

hOidl y o. lIopc1 y
The Lions lost a game this
week. but have moved so far out
front that they have won the
league championship of the Ma
ior Leagues in the Little Boys
Baseball. They have 1913 sea
son record. with the Jaycees IN
second place with All SOL record.
The Lions topped the Moose
7-3 last Thursday night. Jackie
Womack was the winning pitcher
and Alex Skidmore took the loss.
Tommy Bondurant was the top
man at the plate with three Tor
three including a double Wom-
ack helped his cause with two
doubles.
Alex Skldmore alnacked a
homer III the first inning. With
Scottie Splllman on base. 10 push
across two runs. After tying up
the game in the third inning. the
Lions pushed ahead IN the fourth
with four runs on four hits and a
Moose error.
In the second game Thursday.
the Jaycees topped the Rotary g.
S. with Jackson Chandler the Win
ming pitcher and Way Hall the
losing pitcher. The Jaycees
jumped to a 81 lead in the first
inning thanks to a double by
David Harper. Harper also pro-
vlded the hitting a single IN the
third inning as the Jaycees
scored one run. The Jaycees add
ed two IN the fourth as they
caritallzed on walks and errors.
The Winning run came II the
sixth again the product Of walks
and errors.
A Rotary rally IN the sixth fell
enc. run short as they pushed
across three runs. Henry Brown
smacked out a double and Wayne
Hall and Charles Simonini each
contributed a single.
The Rotary scored one run in
the first inning on Johnnie Camp
bells triple. and agaln N the sec.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Legion Takes Lead
In Youth League

Wednesday night games found
the Woodmen 1873 over the IOOF
in the first round Farley gave
the wood m e n their biggest
boost with a homer in the sec
ond inning with two mates on
base. The IOOF got their three
runs in the sixth, but could not
catch up
In the night cap. the Legion
posted an ia win over the VFW
Lester Huskey blasted homer
in the first inning to give the
Legion a four run lead. Southall
capped the Legion effort with
a grand slam homer in the
fourth.
Wooten's double in the third
was the best blow for the VIEW.
but it was not enough to catch
the rd-hitting Legion squad.
cTANInJNyCC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Academy Has
.1O-Game Football
Schedule Ready

Coach R. c. Gilmer an
nounced this week his 1861 foot
ball schedule for Prince Edward
Academy There will be five
home games in the ten game
schedule.
The schedule is as follows
September Is. Fluvanna, there,
at 1870 pm. % Gre ville.
there; and %, Victoria, home.
October 6 Buckingham, home :;
10. Crewe, there: 20 Brunswick,
there q, Blackstone, Home
coming.
November 3. Randolph-Henry
home: 10, Cumberland, home
II, Bluestone. there.
All games will be PLAYED at
8 pm, except the Fluvanna gam f,
which will be played in the aft
ernoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Scottsville Romps
Over Arvonia l2-1

Junior Tyler and Harry Simms
held Arvonia to one hit. which
was tremendous home run by
Donnie Davis. Scottsville's out
fielder. Chester Baker, robbed
Davis of another homer in the
seventh with sensational catch.
Scottsville collected 10 hits off
three Arvonia hurlers. Jones
started for Arvonia relieved by
Fulcher in the seventh with Bry-
ant taking over in the same inn
ing as Scottsville tailed six runs.
Tyler had four hits while Raj
FLY and Godsey had two each for
the winners.
Arvonia plays at Greenfield
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

with padded mats completely
surrounding the jumping area
and springs. The safety factor is
an important consideration
The location of the jumping
center is in keeping with the gen.
eral recreation area in the Long
wood Hills vicinity. 1t is almost
impossible to believe that that
general area has developed as it
has in the past three years.
Anyone who has been away
from Farmville for four years
would hardly believe the develop
ment possible. A new school.
Little Boys Baseball diamond.
swimming pool. regulation size
football and baseball diamond,
and now trampoline center.
Sometimes we have to rub our
eyes to believe it all.
Things are always jumping
around Farmville.
WILDLIFE CLUB
The Prince Edward Wildlife
Club will hold its July meeting
on the 3lst of the month. The
quarterly meeting will be. ladies
night, and include the awarding
of prizes in the fox trapping con-
test. and a movie for those who
wish to stay after the regular
program. Dinner will start at Z
pm.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
The Baltimore Colts will meet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
BurkeuilIe To Meet Cumberland
In Top Game In SOuthside League

triple. and j. F. Conant, Harris
Dobbins. James Dix and Josh
Cox each got a double. Dobbins
had a perfect night at the plate
with two hits for two trips.
Anderson turned another vic
tory for Amelia Saturday night
at Farmville when Amelia took
Worsham by a score of 8 to 9.
anderson was in trouble only one
inning when Worsham scored
their 2 runs in the 5th inning off
a walk and two hits During the
rest of the game Anderson gave
up no hits. one more walk and
struck out II WorSham batters.
BoWles was the loosing pitcher
for Worsham giving up 8 hits.
walks while striking out 10
Amelia batters.
Eldridge Mcmillan collected 3
hits for Amelia in trips at the
plate. Bill Paulette and Johnny
BARLEY each collected 2 hits anC
Alton Hill and Buddy Blanken
ship each collected single.
! Amelia has eight players hit
ting 200 or better. They are E
f. Mcmillan. j J Warren, j. B
Fhppen. B. Paulette. j. Munden
J. Barley, A. Hill, and D. Blank
enship. Mcmillan is leading the
hit parade with 429 and Warner
is next with an even 400.
Games Saturday night at 8 p m
will find Burkeville at Cumber
land p. Cumberland ~ VS. Wor
sham at Farmville; and Farm
vile at Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
~&h&ne Ne.u,
By BILL WALL
More Bounce To The Ounce!

Wholesome almost byWord Farnvile
latest addition
Leap Center, by 7 Wned Smith LongWood
Invented 25 the rampoine first promin-
after World colleges
employed them physical education Competitive
tumbling the jumping
officially widely
recognized schools and colleges. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Results
Woodmen 10. VFW 8
Legion S, IOOF l
woodmen z. 1ooF 3

Legion 5, IOOF
Woodmen Il. IOOF 3
Legion II, VFW 4
Last Friday night the Wood
men defeated the VFW 1913, be-
hind the pitching of B 0 b b y
Farmer. Spillman was the losing
pitcher.
Despite their loss the VFW
provided the hitting fireworks.
Fulcher hit home run in the
fourth as the WV scored two
runs. Spillman hit a homer in
the seventh as the VFW got
three more runs in last inning
rally that just fell short.
Bridgeforth went all the way
for the Legion in the second
game as they posted a 81 win
over the IOOF. Moore twirled
the entire game for the losers.
The Legion took an early lead
with three runs in the first inn
ing. The Odd Fellows only
score came in the fifth when
Shumaker hit a single to bring
in Daniel, who singled to get or
| base.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
ond on Halls triple.

ond on Halls triple.
Monday night the Jaycces up
set the Lions 14-l2 in the first
game. The Jaycees' big inning
was the second. when they push
ed across five runs. Bill CAN'T
had two hits in four trips in
GLIDING a double. and David
Harper had double in two trips
to the plate
Billy Blair knocked home
run for the Lions and got 3 for q.
Roger Yeats and Tommy Bon
durant each had 3 for and each
had three doubles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

the Pittsburgh Steelers in Victory
Stadium. Roanoke on August II,
in an exhibition game. The Colts
are defending champions of the
National League. The game is
sponsored by the Roanoke cham
Der of commerce and will be
played at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

j. 6. Butch Cox was the win
ing pitcher, striking out 10 men.
G. w Spencer. second sacker for
Burkeville. had two doubles and
hit 4 for 5 off FarmVille pitchers.
Billy Franklin and Acie Bowman.
Jimmy Jennings smacked out a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Results
WorShanl 2

Cumb. y 5, Cumb. ~ 3
Burkeville s, Farmville 3
The game Of the season is dc
veloping Saturday night at Cum
berland. Cumberland ~ and
Burkeville. who are tied for the
lead in the Southside League, will
meet at the Cumberland field
Saturday night at 8 pm.
The season is far from over but
that game will go a long way to-
ward picking a league champion
Cumberland ~ and Burkeville
both won their league games last
Saturday night to set the stage
for the big battle Saturday
Burkeville defeated Farmville
on the CreWe field last week 6-3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Lions Win Little Boys League

In the second game the Rotary
beat the Moose So. Scottie Spill
man was the losing pitcher and
Wayne Hall the winner.
Leading hitters for the Rotary
were Ronnie Booth with 2 for
and Wayne Hall who had a
single and a double. The Rotary
got only seven hits, while the
Moose had hits.
STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
STANDINGS
Amelia SOftball
League Results

In the first game Rennie Me
mortal trounced Piedmont Bap-
fist Is to 5. Rennie jumped off to
a u to 0 lead and couldn't be
stopped.
In the second game Taber-
nacle won over the Methodist 8
to I. 1t was a close game all the
way and the Methodist had two
men on when they were finally
gotten out to end the game. Da-
vid Ingram and Jimmy Royal
each had home runs for the
losers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Leaders To Meet
In Souttside
Christian League

In the Southsidc Christian
League, the Burkavillc Presby-
tcrlanS took another game from
Bethel by the score Of to 8. 1t
was a tight game Until the fifth
inning when starting pitcher
Frank of Bethel hurt his arm
with a throw to first and had to
be relieved by Oakes. The battery
for the Presbyterlans was holland
and Morgan with Billy Boswell
h in g. Cakes of Bethel
slammed a homo run.
Green Bav suffered another de-
feat by Wards Chapel. It was a
good game but Wards Chapel
eked ous a il to 4 victory. Coin
and Barton were the pitchers fol
Green Bay with Hendricks fol-
Wards Chapel.
July Is Will find, the two tor
teams. PresbyterlanS and Bap
fists, battling it out at Burkevillt
and Green Bay and Bethel vii
play at Bethel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

The giant ferocious forest hog
of Kenya. Africa, can weigh
over 500 POUNDS and is rated
with the bongo as Africa's most
difficult game to hunt.-Sports
Afield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14
Minor League
Briefs

Results
Rotary 6. Lions /
JayceeS Is, Moose Z
Standings