davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mrs. Organ Is Ladies Champion
Fore Wins Golf Championship
For Third Successive Year

Lewis "Skeeter" Fore success
fully defended his title to take
the LongWood Golf Club cham
pionship for the third year in
succession. Fore defeated Jack
Reed last week end to win the
honor.
Fore advanced to the crucial
match with wins over Leon Hen
derson, Howard Ferguson and
Sonny Kaufman. Reed reached
the finals with wins over Billy
Watson, David Harper, and j. E.
Walker.
The losers in the championship
flight made up the contestants in
the first flight Leon Henderson
won this flight with Billy c. Hub
bard, the runner-up Henderson
after losing his first round to
Fore, came through with straight
victories over Tony Martin. Mike
Andrews. and Billy C. Hubbard
Hubbard advanced over Billy
Watson and Frank Organ.
T. w. Brooks captured the sec
ond flight with wins over Bland
Biggs, Billy ellis. and frankie
Landlord. Landlord made it tC
the finals with victories over Ed
die Mann and Billy Franklin.
Jim Berry won the third flight
with Dick Burrell runner-up
Berry defeated Carl Wagner
Will Chapman and Burrell Bur
rell had wins over Will Sydnol
and Dan Alexander.
Jimmy Putney won the fourth
flight, with Glenn Morris runner
up. Putney posted wins ovel
Jake Wamsley. Benny Elliott
and Morris. Morris advanced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Paul Simpson slides free of Brunswick
tacker and steps across the goal in fourth per-
iod action Friday night at LawrencevilIe. The
official at right is just throwing his arms up to
signal the Academy score. At left is Leitch Lane
aster who assisted the I'd with a fine block.
Bobby Gilmer booted the extra point. Brunswick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

over M. H. Bittinger and DR..
Cecil Patteson.
Southland Brumfield won the
fifth flight as the younger golfers
continued to dominate the field.
He advanced over Bill Andrews.
DR.. H. B. Holsinger. and Bob
McGahey. McGahey, the runner
up, defeated Hill Whitehead and
E. E. Cook.
Fred Hauser won the sixth
flight, with Andy Andrews the
runner-up.
Ladies Championship
Dolly Organ capture the
ladies championship flight, with
Ida Southall, runner-up. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Blackstone exploded over Ran
dolph-H Henry 44-O. This is the first
defeat for the Statesmen, who
have one of the top defensive
teams in the district. In the first
four games the Statesmen play
ed, their opponets were held
scoreleSS.
One experienced observer, who
saw the game Monday night. said
there was not that much differ
ence in the two teams. They
played on even terms for the
first quarter. Then Blackstone
began to click and got the States
men off balance. From there out
it was all Blackstone. This bears
out Coach Ed Bessell's observa-
ton earlier in the season, that
Blackstone was the best team he
had faced all season.
Randolph-Henry will face an
other tough foe, Park View, Fri
day night in their Homecoming
match. Park View and Black
stone played to scoreless tie
in the first game of the season.
and since then Park View has
gone undefeated. However, the
shoe will be on the other foot
Friday night at Charlotte C. H.
The Statesmen will have the adj
vantage of a homecoming crowd,
and itching to make up for Mon
days loss.
Brunswick is the district 3
leader at the present time. but
holds onto the lead by a shaky
margin The Bulldogs travel to
Amelia Friday. where the Amelia
Orioles will be ready for Home
coming. In predicting winners.
The Herald will have to give the
nod to Amelia, even though
Brunswick is indicated. Amelia
has a strong team, and should
win Friday night.
Bluestone, relatively weak
team this year, still has chance
at the district crown, with only
one official district loss so far
this year. However, Emporia will
probably take care of Bluestone
this week to eliminate the Barons
from contention.
Buckingham. fresh from their
victory earlier this week over
Amherst, will entertain Fluvanna
at Homecoming at Buckingham
Central High School. Fluvanna
surprised an injury riddled Pow
hatan squad Monday night 20-7.
1t will be a close battle at Buck
ingham.
The Academy will entertain
the powerful Rams from Black
stone in Homecoming festivities
at Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Southall was the defending ladies'
champion. Mrs. Organ posted
wins over Clara Baldwin, Kath-
ryn Sydnor, and Mrs. Southall.
Mrs. Southall defeated Mary Ann
Biggs and Emma Martin.
Lou Harper won the first flight
for the ladies', with Marie Elliott
runner-up Mrs. Harper won over
Betty Bittinger and Mabel Brad
shaw. to reach the finals. Mrs.
Elliott advanced over Frances
Andrews, and Margaret Ann
Hargrove.
Villa Wood won the second
flight. with Virginia Baird run
ner-up Mrs. Wood drew bye
in the first round. and defeated
Leah Finch to reach to fianls.
Mrs. Baird also drew a bye in
the first round and defeated Lou
Use Kayton to play in the finals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
.Fluvanna Upsets
P0whatan 2O-7
BY Edward TOmlinsOn

Fluvanna upset the Indians of
PoWhatan 20-7. Monday night.
Fluvanna scored early in the sec
ond quarter as Kent DENLY
snagged a pass from Warren
Morris.
PoWhatan came back with an
30 yard drive to tie the score
~ with Billy Richter booming
over from six yards out. Winky
Emerson added the extra point.
A tumble and an intercepted
pass set up two scoring oppor-
tunities for the Flying Flucos in
the final period of play. Ken
Haney skirted end to cash in or
one of the scoring opportunities,
and DENLY circled end for five
yards and the other touchdown.
The Indians travel to Patrick
Henry this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

It will take at least $40 years
for any of the varieties to be
. come established well enough tC
have an Open season on them
Hart anticipates The 81 d 5
shown by the visiting expert made
everyone's mouth water for a
chance to fire away. Hart said
the birds we're little larger and
slower than the Virginia quail
so it was encoura ging news, es-
pecially to us poor shots. who
have trouble getting our fair
share of Bob White.
Pheasant hunting is very pop
ular in some of the northern and
western states. and it may we'll
come to pass that hunters in this
area can share in this exciting
sport. Hart said a subspecie Of
the Iranian blackjack will most
probably be our dish.
It is interesting to note that the
Cumberland Game Farm is no
longer raising Bob White or Vir-
glnia Turkey. These two game
bird species are we'll established
and are taking care of them
selves" Hart commented. This
Restocking program has been one
OF the prime functions of the
game farm in recent years, and
1t is encouraging to see that quail
and turkeys are now in proper
balance.
AS Hart pointed out, there is
no reason for the State to raise
more quail or turkeys than the
native habitat can support. If
they supply an over abundance
OF game, then the taxpayer S
money will be going to provide
hunters with an easy target. Ger
talnly this is not the wish of anv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

sportsmen and positively not the
desire of John @. Taxpayer, who
foots the bill
Feed patches are very impor
tant in providing a proper habi
tat for game BIRDS Hart said
he .noWed slides of some excel
lent feed patches. with plenty o;
grain and cover. He also shower
the opposite land that Woulc
not support any game birds.
Feed patches are an eXcellen,
project for every landowner.
whether he be an active farmer.
or a ":and bank farmer. These
feed patches can pay big divi
dends in hunting pleasure and in
OF keeping our Wildlife extant in
stead of extinct.
YOUTH IN THE FORE:
Some people enormously think
of golf as an 'old mans game. =
Usually people who think thusly
have never played the game. or
having tried. can't master it.
1t is encouraging to see so
many young men taking an in
terest in golf locally. It is also
encouraging to see the younger
men in the community winning
the prizes. These men have in
vested considerable time in per-
fecting their play, and it will pay
big dividends over the years to
come.
Setting the pace for the young
er set is Skeeter Fore who has
captured the Longwood Golf Club
Championship for the third year
in a row. His first victory came
when he was Is years of age.
Skeeter is attending Ferrum Jun
ior College this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Seay And Station
Lead Buckingham
To 20-13 Triumph

David Seay. a $50 pound Sop
homore guard-converted- to- half
back, romped 70 yards for a
fourth quarter touchdown. Mon
day to give Buckingham a 2O-13
victory over Amherst.
Captain Garland Station scored
two touchdowns earlier to keep
the Buccaneers even with Am
herst. Station scored a tumble re-
covered in the end zone and on a
nine yard pass from Bobby Lind
sey. Station also booted two extra
points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
&h&ne 1keu,
Pheasant May Become Your Dish
By BILL WALL

The Prince Edward Widfe Club got
hunting be like in five Giving
bneng was Dennis Hart supervisor Of the Cumberland Game
Most of Harris talk devoted
being finding
be suitable for this Some Of the that
leased Show signs Of living under conditions Virginia
while others being off S unacceptable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Nell w. SandersOn

The Ladies Duck Pin League
found Home Furniture winning
the victory Of first place after
three weeks battling a tie out.
Home Furniture won two over
Leggett's, Taylor-Forbes won two
over Newberry's and Dorothy
May won two over Baldwin's.
Home Furniture also had high
three game total of 1869 and
Marge Quick of that team took
the honor of high game totaling
1903. Mildred Roberts had high
three game total of 282 and also
had second high score of los.
Marge Huskey and Ann CloWdis
both made the 100 mark.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
BY Mike COuchman

Playing one of the toughest
games of the season, the Hamp-
den-Sydney Tigers were able to
hold the powerful Emory and
Henry Wasps to only 16 points
while taking their fourth loss
1910. The Tigers fought hard in
the mud to hold back the tide of
Wasps whose line averaged 2O2
pounds and played each minute
of the game as if it were the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Area Games
Of Interest
Results

Buckingham 20, Amherst Is
Blackstone "A, Randolph.Henry @
F'luvanna 20, Powhatan Z
Louisa 18, Cumberland Q
Brunswick "a, Farmville 7
Emory & Henry 16, H-SC 0
Games Friday
Brunswick at Amelia
Blackstone at Farmville
Fluvanna at Buckingham
Cumberland at Nelson
Park View at Randolph Henry
BlueStone at Emporia
CreWe at Victoria
Powhatan at Patrick Henry
Midlothian at Lee-DaviS
AppomattoX at Gretna
Games Saturday
Johns Hopkins at H-SC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Homecoming Week End
Promises Plenty Of
Top Notch Football

Homecoming is the magic word
for this week end. Homecoming
will be observed at Amelia, Ran
dolph-H Henry, Buckingham, and
Prince Edward academy. Not to
be left behind is Hampden-Syd-
ney. which will also have Home
coming Saturday.
80 will N another big foot
ball week end in district 8. The
u.o.rict was rocked from the bot
tom to the top Monday night as
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Imagine! 1t cleans-with just soap and water! Heavy
gauge supported vinyl really takes wear! Hardwood
frames are carefully doweled and glued-kiln dried
to resist warping No-sag spring construction! Real
cushion comfort in thick rubberzed hair and cotton
cushioning with foam rubber topping! Tapered legs
are black or walnut finished hardwood with brass
plated ferrules! White, coral turquoise.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

that they are giving something
in return"
DR.. Turpin is making a two
week evaluation trip and then
return to his home on Coronado
Island, where he is a city
councilman and a medical doc
tor. In January, he will take
his wife, Martha, 81, and chill
dren, Keith, 10, Payton, 9, Scott,
4, and Jan, 2, to start the clinic.
They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fleener, both
26. of Manhattan, Kans. and
Tom Murphy, 26, of Detroit,
Mich.
DR.. Turpin said he has
wanted to start a clinic
in China since he was 10 years
old when he lived in Ashland,
KY, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Turpin.
THE Chinese have always
had such inadequate medical
aid" he said. He almost gave
up the plan when the Red
Chinese took, power, but he
continued with it once he real
lied there we're some 100000
refugees Just outside the Com
muniSt border.
Inspired by the late DR.. Tom
Dooley, who established clinic
on Laos, DR.. Turpin said he
hopes to set up a prototype
clinic which future medical mis-
sionaries will be able to copy.
He will keep records of finan-
cial and medical needs for use
by others who may follow in
the underdeveloped countries,
he said.
The clinic is sponsored by
individual contributions. He
now has 81 500, but he hopes
to have $35,000 when he leaves
in January.
I'VE won't be able to give
complete medical help because
there will be too many people"
he said, We'll try to admin
lister the proper aid when we
discover basic symptoms of dis
eases such as malaria and lep-
rosy"
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Chinese to Pay Clinic
in Chickens, Eggs, Rice

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 20
(AP).-A young Methodist
minister is on his way to the
British crown colony of Hong
Kong to set up a clinic for
Chinese refugees who will pay
for medical service with "a
chicken. an egg or a little rice" "
DR.. Jim Turpin of Coronado
intends to open the clinic just
west of Kowloon on the Chi
nese mainland, about 5 miles
west of the Red Chinese border
The services won't be free" +"
DR.. Turpin said. THE Oriental
person doesn't like to accept
charity. Instead of giving away
the medical aid, we'll charge
whatever they can pay. Maybe
a chicken, or an egg, or a little
rice. That way, they will feel
Evening star., 1961-07-09
a FIVE STAR PLAYHOUSE.

Movie. l1a Hours. MAN of Two
Worlds" 1894. A young married woman
is in love with another man. Frances
Lederer, ELISA Landi
Evening star., 1961-07-09

gle across the desert in an attempt to
save a man.
q ASSIGNMENT UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars.
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SiegeI. MaIke.
q SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Adventure. "The Franklin Case" Hold
up men pose as policemen in a daring
robbery Tom TuIIy, Warner Andersen.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:3o q HAPPY.
Comedy Let George Do L." When
Uncle George extends his overnight visit
Chris and Sally put him to work, hoping
he will leave (RepeatJ
@ THE CALIFoRNIANS.
Western. Richard Coogan stars.
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons.
q RAWHIDE.
Western. l Hour. incident of the Arana
Sacar" The men of the Sedaa-bound
cattle drive leave en- masse when they are
told by handsome scoundrel that liquor
is obtainabe at a nearby trading post.
(Repeat)
800 q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.
Comedy. Youth Is for the Young" Mil
dred and Grandma Hackett try to get
their husbands to act more romantic
tRepeatJ
q FIVE STAR PLAYHOUSE.
Movie. l12 Hours. MAN Of Two
Worlds" 1894 young married woman
Evening star., 1961-07-09
q ONE HAPPY FAMILY.

Comedy Youth Is for the Young" Mil
dred and Grandma Hackett try to get
their husbands to act more romantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
A Few Words
Inside View Of an Expert

The great rash of interviews with the
great and near-great which have been
splashed across the pages Of periodicals of
late has made a stayat-home of us.
We keep waiting for the tinkle of the
telephone or the crash of an overly loud
knocker (which we plan.to muffle some day
soon). announcing the arrival of an inter-
viewer who wants to plumb our depths for
succinct, authoritative opinions on what's hap
pening in the arts, bellies lettres, the world
today.
We figure the day is coming because
there evidently must someday soon be
shortage of bona fide experts and big names.
We viii welcome the interviewer with
our own inimitabIe effusion, offer him cup
of coffee for his trouble and plug for his
tape recorder. We viii, modestly, let him
gently guide the conversation around to the
subjects he will want to cover and then well
fill his tape with ideas calculated to turn the
world upside down.
He won't realize that in gently guiding
the conversation to his own ends that he him.
self will be gently guided because - hard as
we find it to admit such things there are
few subjects upon which we cannot dis
course with complete authority
Just how to make the interviewer realize
that our most important thoughts are those
covering the antiquing of pianos, horseback
television criticism, the 124 plan, relative
merits of making pancakes from scratch or
a mix, our rights in Berlin and solution to
the problems engendered by neighborhood
youngsters who insist they know more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
BY Kent Palmer

we about our country's space program - this
Is something we have yet to work out.
But work it out we win, in order that our
interviewer can describe us accurately as
mildmannered. softspoken but with the
wisdom of the ages.
The interview itself win take several hours,
due to the extent Of our knowledge concern.
ing the things to be discussed, and when If is
complete the interviewer will be told in quiet
tones that he needn't expect to split his fee
with u.s.
The fact that our opinions will be in
public print is reward enough for us
AS matter Of fact, the interview could
be the beginning of a new movement in
Journalistic coverage in the United States
Everybody knows that the real experts on
child care, psychological problems and the
world situation are suburbanites.
We won't mind, however, if writer's from
all over invade our neighborhood to interview
either the neighbors or their children, just so
long as we can lay claim to being the first.
We even have a title selected for this
initial interview, one that viii be good on the
pages OF the Saturday Evening Post, Readers
Digest or the Yale Review -" "A Montgomery
County Suburbanite Views the World"
It's bound to build leadership.
As we said before, it's made a stayat
home of u.s.
But the ring or the knock is bound to
come, sooner or later.
And We mean to be ready.
You'll excuse us please Time now to 90
back to the old encyclopedia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
A Victim Of TeIevisicn?

I shall appreciate very much
If you win kindly publish my
Letter to the Editor:
Dave Soul, by his own ad.
mission, is a poor, pathetic vic
tim of the television script.
Here violence reigns, and like
his heroes on TV, Dave, the
GOOD GUY, becomes trigger
happy. and reaches for his gun
to blow up the world before
the BAD GUYS beat him to It,
Better he turn off the teIe-
vision set, and spend the eve
ming curled up with a good
book something like the
BIBLE, or even perhaps,
Charles Dickens Hard Times.
After he has spent many,
many nights thinking about
history, he may then under
stand that Man has struggled
with wars from the beginning
of Time. And no matter how
successful he is In destroying
his enemy, he never really
energes the winner.
Today, as in all times, we
need more statesmen, and few
trigger happy gunner.
Trudy Morse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Around The Campus
Maryland University
By Richard Haas

have noticed restless stirring the Maryland
pus Maybe the students still trying to settle down
to the routine of studying maybe they remembering
six ago when mighty Maryland football team went
undefeated and was ranked number in the nation
Last week Maryland climbed its way back into the ma.
uonal spotlight with 2221 victory tough Syracuse
squad AS the final seconds licked away optimistic
fans starting talking of bowl bid This then IS the excite
ment that is starting stir the campus six years
of waiting Maryland might again in line for bowl
bid but only time and determination will tell.
Today Maryland undefeated in three games will face
the University of North Carolina. UNC will be trying to
recover from 30 beating from Clemson and they are
expected to be mean and scappy Nevertheless I'll predict
IA point victory for Maryland.
In conjunction with the Md-North Carolina game the
Student Government Association sponsoring its annual
Parents Day. Included in the program of campus
coffee hour with President Elkns and campus open
house after the The program starts at 1890 am
at Cole Fieldhouse
Tonight the Universitys Internationally Council spon
sorlng An Evening With Ella Fitzgerald" $50 pm in
Cole F1eldhouse crowd of 10000 is expected to hear
the two hour show Tickets may purchased at the stu.
dent union Powers and Goode Mems Store in College
Park
Fraernies on campus in the midst of the largest
rush in Marylands history More than 1000 men have
registered for rush according Bill Wood Interfraternity
Council rush chairman. During these two weeks rushees
VIII tour the different faernies trying to find house
they may call home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Y-Teens Observe
Roll Call Week

With the slogan. @Y-TeenS /.
A Doorway to the World -
join" teenage members of the
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of Montgomery coun-
ty have launched an intensive
membership drive during Ma
tional Roll Call Week, October
|814.
The event, a time when the
Association gives special recog.
milton to its teenage members,
Is celebrated annually the sec.
ond week of October. More than
$4,000 girls and boys, the latter
known as Associates in the
YWCA, participate in taking
part in special activities during
Roll Call Week.
Locally the program for the
week viii include:
Saturday, Oct. Ia - Special
area event at the Penthouse,
K Street YWCA.
This will be a "Sing and
Snack" with Jack Rowzie and
special guest from HOO am. to
IL noon. All metropolitan teen.
age girls are invited to come.
Junior Canteen Dance at the
Garrett Park Community Cen
ter from 7:30-9:30 pm. for 7th
graders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14

gime of Castro's policed Cuba
where even the children are
taught to spy and tattle on
their own parents?
Yet even with the SO.
VETS open and cynical be-
trayal of the agreement" to
ban nuclear testing fresh in
our mind, reports are coming
from highly responsible
sources abroad that many
diplomats Including some
Americans) are convinced that
"a deal with the Soviets con.
corning Berlin, Germany, and
limitation of nuclear and con-
ventional ornaments" is a
foregone conclusion.
That the idea persists
(surely an overly cynical one)
that the first steps toward a
general world disarmament"
will be undertaken soon. That
solemn agreement will be reg.
istered with UN and by the
beginning of 1862 the world
viii supposedly be able te
breathe freely once more
because"-so it viii be told
''the horrors of war have beer
averted." Can imminent danger
incidentally which foreign cor
respondent Crosby Moves re
ports is also believed to be
currently overplayed in the
u. 81