davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
FILA Has Loans
Available For
Part Time Farmers

The Farmers Home Admins
tration has lberalized its loan
policies for part-time farmers.
Part-time farmers working small
farms may now obtain short
term loans for operating and
family living expenses. The loans
are for one crop year and are
secured by liens on crops, also
on livestock and equipment if
available.
These loans are designed to
take care Of the annual credit
needs Of small farmers with
limited crop acreage allotments
and other farmers considered as
hardship cases, who do not have
adequate credit available.
More information on this and
other types of loans available to
farmers through the Farmers
Home Administration can be OBJ
tanned at the county FILA office
serving this area. The FILA office
located in the Dandy Building at
Cumberland serves Cumberland,
Buckingham. Fluvanna, Powha-
an, and Goochland counties.
Curtis T. Roach is county super
visor for this unit. The office 10
Gated in the Watson Insurance
Building at Farmville serves
Prince Edward, Amelia, and APP
pomattox counties. Hunter P.
Evans is county supervisor at
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Tigers Upset Randolph-Macon
1872; Lose To Norfolk 9O-7S

dolph-Maeon. The Tigers gave
the highly regarded yellow Jack
cts their first Little Eight de-
feat, 1872.
AS if to add insult to injury.
the Tigers were defeated on their
home court by Norfolk Division
Monday night, which put the Nor
folk team one game closer to the
Yellow Jackets. Randolph-Macon
stands 81 in Little Eight compe-
tition. while Norfolk Division is
now So. Hampden-Sydney is in
fourth place with a 81 record.
but they have the great honor Of
being the only team TO date that
has beaten arch-rival Randolph
Macon.
The defeat Of Randolph-Mac0n
was a thrilling game from start
to finish. In the first 13 minutes
the lead alternated almost on
every Shot. Bill Hardin then sank
a jump shot that broke a 1913
tie and the Tigers never relm-
pushed the lead after that. The
Yellow Jackets hit a scoring fam
Inc III the last seven minutes Of
the first half, and the Tigers en-
ioyed a 1925 lead at inter1nis-
sion.
Dave Wilson paced the Tigers
with Is points, while Hardin got
O. Lott and Davis got II ana II
points respectively.
Playing ON their home court
Monday night the Tigers fell to
Norfolk Division of William and
Mary 1913. Leo Anthony, the Di-
visions high scoring ace, was
held to four points in the first
half but he bounced back to pour
in 10 points after the internis-
sion.
Hampden-Sydney trailed only
two points at the halfway mark.
4240 Norwood Davis held An
thony in check with his tight
guarding but Bill Phelps took
the scoring over for the Braves
with 80 points in the first half.
Bill Hardin led the Tigers with
26 points. Davis and Lott got u
and IL points respectively. Hard
in also got Is rebounds to lead
both teams in this category.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

while the death rates from most
forms Of cancer have been sta
bllized and some, especially
uterine cancer, have declined,
lung cancer continues to show an
increase.
Facts and Figures" says the
US. death rate from uterine
cancer has declined 40 per cent
among white women in the last
Is years and Is per cent among
Negro women. 1t attributes this
drop to earlier diagnosis and
prompt treatment.
The society says tnere are
more that 1900 women alive
who have been saved from
uterine cancer. Still some 14,O00
women die each year from
uterine cancer. Most of these
deaths are unnecessary, Facts
and Figures" says, because new
detection and treatment meth
DDS make uterine cancer nearly
100 per cent durable.
Some other facts from the So
ciety's booklet:
The annual hospital bill for
cancer is estimated at about
$3.50 million. The average hos
pital bill per person for can
Ger is $675.
Each year cancer costs the
national economy nearly $4,000
man-years Of productivity:
about $3.50 million in services
and salaries; almost S1S9 million
in estimated spending earning;
at least $26 million in income
taxes, plus loss of other tax
moneys at least equal to that.
More men than women died of
cancer last year. This has been
true since 1949. The ratio in 1861
will be bout 81 men to 46
women.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Ladies Duckpin
BolulingResult
BY Adele w. Cumbey

The second half of the bowling
season commenced last week
with Home Furniture and New
berry winning all their games.
Home Furniture bowled Dorothy
May and NeWberry's bowled Bald
wins. Leggetts won two out of
three from Taylor-Forbes.
Home Furniture eXcelled in :
all four departments again by
leading in the highest team three
game column with a total of
1867; highest team game set of
1853, and Mildred Roberts of
Home Furniture walked away
with the highest individual three
game set with a total of 299. for
an average of 100 per game.
Dolly Noble Of Home Furniture
took first place in highest in
dlvidual game with a total of
l04.
Peggy Wood rolled a triplicate
game Of IS last week and will be
the recipient Of a Chearon issued
by the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
Only two ladies bowled oyer
the Magic mark of 100. They were
Dolly. Noble l04 and Mildred
Roberts 1902 and 100.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

The committee also deplered
sideline coaching and the calling
Of signals by substitutions. They
reWr0te the rule to clarity their
opinion. but put no means of en-
forcing the rule into effect. The
coaches were more on less left
on their honor not to call the
plays from the bench.
The revised rule reads, There
shall be no DIRECT commlnica-
ton from the sideline with play
ers on the field" The word, di-
rect, being added for emphasis.
The practice of calling plays
from the bench is considered
"unethical' by the committee.
This strikes a responsive cord
with this Sideliner, who has al
ways been disappointed by
coaches who send in plays with
a substitute on each down. We
consider the game of football
to be a training ground for the
intellect as well as the physical
and it certainly is a reflection
on the ability of the quarter
back. when he is denied the right
to exercise his judgement as to
what play should be called.
AS an old quarterback, this
Sideliner would have been Of
Tended to have the plays called
from the bench. We made our
boners, and got cussed out good
for some of them. but on the
other hand We made a few good
calls that we will never forget.
and it was one of the real
pleasures of the game to come
up with the right play at the
right time. We agree completely
with the NCAA rules committee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Bluestone Is Only Threat
To intoxicated Victoria

Mattoy stayed IN The double
figures with an even 10. while
WellOns picked up only 8.
Jerry H a IN m ar. Amelia
scoring ace. was held to 10
points. Hammer is the leading
district scorer with 207 as his
average for the nine games so
far. Hammer picked up % points
against CreWe last Friday which
helped offset his scant Is Tues
day night.
Dave Ingram has also done
his share to help the Orioles in
the scoring as he sunk 10 against
Victoria and got II while losing
to CreWe last Friday. Ray Bar
low was the big gun in the
CreWe- Amelia game as he rang
up y points.
Probably the most interesting
game last week was the Ken
bridge Emporia contest. which
Kenbridge won 1856 in overtime
play. The loss really hurt En-
poria, as they were becoming a
real threat in the district. The
loss put Emporia in third place
with a So record, while Ken
bridge is challenging Emporla
with a 6-3 record.
Bluestone is a solid favorite
for the second place in the dis
riot, as they now have a II rec
ord. Bluestone meets Kenbridge
Friday night in an important
game, that should be the top
district contest of the evening
Victoria plays at Crewe. but will
be heavily favored to duplicate
their $40 win over the Rail
readers earlier in January.
An interesting game should
develop at Amelia as the Acad-
envy travels to Oriole territory.
This game will have no bear
ings on district standings, but
should be an excellent contest.
District Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Gillespie, 76
Saturday In Ohio

Mrs. Mary Rupert Gillespie 76.
died Wednesday at Southside
Community Hospital. The widow
of Edward Joseph Gillespie, she
was the retired postmaster of
Westville, Ohio. She was born
January Is, 1885, at Westville,
Ohio, a daughter of the late Will
liam II. Rupert and Elmire
Berryhill Rupert.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
David E. McGehee, of Keys
vile; a sister, Nettie l.. Rupert,
of Urbana, Ohio: a brother. F. A.
Rupert. of Urbana. Ohio and one
grandchild.
A funeral service will be held
Saturday at II m. at Westville
Methodist Church, Ohio, with
burial in Madison County, Ohio.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

The powerful NCAA consider
ed MANY things including sug-
gestions concerning coring
changes, moving the goal posts.
and the downing of a punt by
the kicking team anywhere on
the field. including inside the
opponents 10 yard line. How
ever they turned thumbs down on
the suggestions.
In regard 10 the wild card
substitution rule that proved
very popular last season. one
minor change was made for the
convenience Of the coaches.
Last year a player could enter
the game ALON E between
downs as many times as desired
without the entry being record
ed against him. The player was
allowed only two recorded en-
tries a period, however, if he
entered with other substitutes.
That is, if he started a quarter
and re entered as part of a
group. he could not again re-en-
ter the game without drawing
penalty.
Under the altered rules for
the 1861 season. the first player
OF a group coming on the field is
considered a wild card. and
the entry is not charged to him.
However he must come Oh the
field enough in advance Of the
other substitutes to make it OBJ
vious to the officials that he is
the wild card"
The NCAA also considered UNI
limited substitution. but this
was Overwhelmingly defeat
ed. according to R. R. Ney-
land, of Tennessee, chairman of
the committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
THE FARNv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 90 1861
IN District 3
Recent Results

Patrick Henry IS, PoWhatan 30
Bluestone 81. Blackstone SO
Randolph-Henry 43. Park View 80
Crewe IS. Buckingham AZ
Kenbridge 50, Emporia Sc
Victoria So, PIE. Academy 40
Blackstone SO, Rand. Henry AZ
Victoria 81, Amelia SO
Huguenot 40, PoWhatan AZ
Games Friday Night
P. E. Academy at Amelia
Kenbridge at Bluestone
Park View at Brunswick
Randolph-Henry at Buckingham
Victoria at CreWe
Lee Davis at POWhatan
Bluestone is the only team that
rates an outside chance of over
taking the front running Vic
turia PantherS in district 3. Even
that is not worth betting a plug
ged nickel on.
Victoria has an enviable go
district record and is 100 over
all. Victoria's closest games so
far this season were won by
seven points. Their opener with
Randolph Henry was a 1889 vic
tory, and another pre- Christ
mas game was "A to 81 for En-
poria. Since the holidays Vic
toria has beaten every district
opponent by at least 81 points
They did not quite do that well
with Prince Edward Academy
last Friday, but they did win
with ease. 63-49.
Against the Academy, tall
Everett Gee dumped in II points
while controlling the backboards
for the Panthers. Also in the
double figures was Cary with
II points, Billy Wellons 10, Tom
my Martin 10 and Donnie Mat
tox 10. Jimmy Atkins. Billy c.
Hubbard and Baxter Carter led
the Academy scoring with 16, IS
and 10 points respectively. The
Wolverines stuck with the high
flying Painters through the first
half trailing only two points at
the intermission. However Vic
toria hit heavy in the third quar-
ter to establish a comfortable 10
point lead.
Getting back into district pay
Tuesday night, the Panthers al
most doubled the score on Amel-
ia, as Jimmy Terry poured in
II points. and Gee hit for 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
TB Directors
Continued from page u
NOAAsAAAA\A ~ OAAA
= , In IY

burg-Campbell study.
To provide Southside Associa-
ton cooperation in the pilot study
IN this area, the executive COM
mittee informed directors it had
approved $500 for materials and
to make the services of the ex-
ecutive director available for as
sistance. Major funding will be
provided. however, by the State
Health Department and the Vir-
ginia tuberculosis Association.
Local Results
Mrs. Emma Anthony. eXecu-
tive director, summarized the
successful chest x-ray surveys
held in the Association area last
fall. In NottoWay county, 3.408
persons were X-rayed and 2,605
more were blood tested. Six TB
cases and one of cancer were I'M
covered.
Medical findings from the
Amelia and Powhatan surveys
have not been completed, but
,205 visited the clinics in Amelia
and 346 in Powhatan, she said
In the last three years. 9 ITO indi-
vidual x-rays have been made in
the Association nine counties.
Mrs. Anthony pointed to the
wonderful cooperation Of home
demonstration and women's clubs
in making this possible.
The Sou t h d e Association
serves the counties of Amelia,
Buckingham, Charlotte, Lunen-
burg, Cumberland, Mecklenburg,
Nottoway, Powhatan and Prince
Edward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. E. J. Scott, so
Held Tuesday

SCOTTSVILLE, Jan. 10 =
Funeral services for Mrs. Teresa
Mondy Scott, so, who died Sun
day in a Charlottesville hospital.
were held Tuesday at 2::3O pm.
at the S cot tSville Methodist
Church with burial in the Scots
vile Cemetery.
She was the widow of Elmo
John Scott. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Higgins.
TO Charlottesville, and Miss San
dra Scott, of Scottsville: two
brothers, l. c. Mondy, of Scots
vile, and J. A. Mondy, of New
port News: two sisters, Mrs. w.
B. Catlett, of Scottsville. and
Mrs. j. B. Outlaw. of Newport
News, and one grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
"Qualified" Report
Cancer Victims Cured

One million and six hundred
thousand Americans cured of
Cancer?
The American Cancer Society
says yes" but with a qualifi-
cation. In its booklet 1851 Cancer
Facts and Figures" issued today
the society says:
"There are now more than a
million Americans, alive today,
who have been cured of cancer.
By cured we mean they are
alive without evidence of the
disease at least five years after
diagnosis and treatment.
IAN additional 100000 cancer
patients diagnosed and treated
within the last five years will
live to enter the ranks of those
we call cured. This means that
there are actually 1900 900
cured of cancer, although 600, 600
will not be formally counted as
cure d until five years from
completion of treatment.
The booklet, containing scores
of pertinent facts about the can
Ger problem, says that in 1861
an estimated 1850 Americans
will die of lung cancer, %, 400 of
them men, 500 of them women.
1t also adds that 1,OOO, 600 chill
dren now in school will die of
lung cancer before they reach
70, if present trends continue.
The ociety reports that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Team Standings
News Summary
Continued from page u

A. OiiA
eral legislation. A move by Sem
ate liberals to make it easier to
shut off filiblsters was blocked
several days ago when the Sem
ate voted to send the proposals
TO committee.
HARRY l.. CARGO, a..
Judge of the Fairfax Circuit
Court, was named Tuesday by
Gov. Almond to fill the unex-
PRED term Of the late Judge
Willis D. Miller on the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals. He
was one of three men recon-
mended for the post by the Viz
GINA Bar Association. Judge
Carrico will be one of the young
est men ever to serve on the
states highest court and the first
from northern Virginia in more
than so years.
MANY RUSSIANS are said to
feel the Inauguration of John F..
Kennedy will mark the start of
better relations with the U. S.
They have been confused and
frightened by the anirnosity
between President Eisenhower
and Premier Khrushchev since
their apparently friendly meet
ing at Camp David. and they
naturally blame President Eisen-
hover for it. On Tuesday the
Kremlin released a statement by
Khrushchev saying atomic and
brush-fire wars are not neces-
sary but wars of liberation, such
as the Algerian revolt, are. He
predicted the ultimate triumph Of
Communism. but warned the
West not to impede its conquest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Railroad Union

CONTINUED from page II
order, the division argued that
the union presidents actions
were improper and not done
t hrou the legal and ordi-
nary constitutional provisions,
Jones said. He noted that the
union presidents action over
rode the rights of the general
bargaining agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Charlotte Man
Included On
Collapsed Tower

A Charlotte county man, T.
Sgt. Bishop o. Foster. IS, was
one of two Virginians listed as
being on the Texas radar tower
that collapsed in the Atlantic
Ocean Sunday night.
Foster, radio operator. had
been on the tower for more than
a year. His wife lives near Char
lotte Court House with three
children, Greg CORY Scott, IA;
Richard Oliver, 3; and Madeline
hsa, 1. He attended Central
High School.
In all, % men were reported
on the tower when it collapsed
about 80 miles off New York.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
&de&ne Oe.u,
No Major College Rules Changes
By BILL WALL

The football rules committee the National Collegiate Athletic
Association NCAA concluded its meeting week Miami Beach
Fla with the forecasts here unqlaledy
their place and understand took
them discuss the matters under considerations
all did college football
virtually unchanged for the 1861 This good the
spectator generally trouble enough with the
ball keeping with host changes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Others find jail a time of enjoy
ment. Each case must be con-
sldered individually" he pointed
out.
Bootleg Problem
Bootleg resale of legitimate
ABC System whiskey creates
problems, he pointed out. Such
resales compose the vast ma
iorlty of the bootleg cases in his
court. Places where such sales
are conducted are subject to
crime. attract undesirables and
provide a source of supply to in
toXlcated persons who otherwise
couldn't obtain Whiskey," Judge
Hay said.
Judge Hay also discussed the
procedures on committing inebri-
ates, accomplished by voluntary
action, for 45-day periods of OBJ
servation or by decision Of a
local commission composed of
two doctors and a lawyer.
UNIFORMED criticism of some
acquittals or lessening of charges
in drunk driving cases is some
times unWarranted, Judge Hay
said. The blood test is more pre-
cIsely a gauge of ability to drive
rather than of intoxicatiOn, and
testimony in such cases must be
weighed carefully to reach Just
decisions.
Student Leader
On the mission schools open
ing night January 8, Misses Joan
Spencer, Baptist Student Direc-
tor Malinda Ayres, Director of
the Wesley Foundation, and Betty
Sue Dickerson, LongWood Col
lege senior, conducted the pro-
gram.
The three attended the Qnter-
collegiate School of Alcohol
Studies for a week last August
at McMaster University at Ham
ilton, Ontario. Miss Spencer dis
cussed the alcohol problem in re-
gard to industry, adult and juve-
nile delinquency and the inter
national problems created. Miss
Ayres discussed prevalence of
drinking and control measures,
and Miss Dickerson talked about
alcohol and marital problems,
drinking drivers and the eco
nomic cost of drinking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Blood Bank
Continued from page l

Continued from page u
S. 900. That cost would have to
result in higher annual quotas to
chapters. and in the case of
Prince Edward would require
Community Chest approval.
The total cost would be pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

rated among the cooperating
counties on a population basis.
The per-county sum, with broad
participation could be kept in
reasonable bounds, the county
chapter board believes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Suspicious

Visitor to lady of the house
There's a gentleman with a
bunch Of roses at the door?"
Il amt going-it's probably
another ruse of the landlords.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Hampden-Sydney upset all pre-.
dictionS, applicants. and every
thing else Saturday night at Ran
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

Bill Carter, Of Burkevile right.
pound that he killed December rs
This his buck of the
Der Of points has heard the Herald
first deer point $50 killed within
where he bagged this Included in the
Clarence Barton, Wayne Cook, Edward Cook Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20
Church School
Continued from page 4

7ConflNued from page u
Others find jail a time Of enjoy
ment- Each case must be con-
sldered Individuality" he pointed
AM
Evening star., 1961-01-19

6 red cooking apples
/ cup coarsely chopped Brazil
nuts
y cup sugar
"a teaspoon each. cinnamon
and cloves
V teaspoon salt
cup butter or margarine
Core apples almost through.
Pare V way down from stem
end. Combine remaining
ingredients. Reserve 6 table
spoons Of nut mixture: fill
centers Of apples with re-
naming mixture. Place apples
in baking dish: add enough
boiling water to cover bottom
Of dish. Bake. at 375 degrees
about 40 minutes. or until
tender. Sprinkle apples with
reserved nut mixture. Place
under broiler until lightly
Drowned. Six servings.
French Apple Pie
~ cup sugar
/ tablespoon flour
y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Z cups q pounds) thinly
sliced. pared, cooking
apples
l 9-inch unbaked pastry shell
Combine first 5 ingredients.
Place half of apples in un-
baked pie shell. Sprinkle with
half of sugar mixture. Cover
with remaining apples, then
rest Of sugar. Sprinkle with
Brazil nut streusel topping.
Cover with aluminium foil.
Bake at 425 degrees 20 min
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Brazil Baked Apples

utes; uncover and bake 20
minutes longer.
Streusel Topping: Com
bine l cup coarsely chopped
Brazil nuts. "a cup firmly
packed brown sugar. " cup
flour. "a teaspoon cinnamon
and " cup butter; mix with
fork. Use as directed above.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Puncuke Topping

Whip / cup whipping cream
with 3 tablespoons sugar and
2 tablespoons powdered choc-
olate. Stir in "a cup each
chopped dark or golden
raisins, walnuts and minia-
ture marshmallows.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

Apples and Brazil nuts make happy two
some in the above desserts. A crunchy streu-
sci topping adds the finishing touch to the
French apple pie in lieu of a second pastry
crust. The topping for the baked apples re-
sembles that Of the pie except white sugar
replaces the brown with cloves and cinnamon
adding the spicy accent.