davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Lii Barb Speeds Home First
In Stoney Creek Regatta

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (AP)
Bob Baxter drove Lii Barb
III to victory in the 145-cubic-
inch hydroplane class at the
Stoney Creek Racing Boat Club
Regatta yesterday.
Larry Bulman of Washington
drove Larry Weely Weady to
victory in the 280-cubic- inch
hydroplane class.
4S-cubic-inch hydros-Road Runner
Too, Art McDougall. Alexandria, Va,
III, 500. 2, Touche. Howard Went
wortSl, Hollywood, Fla, 2-2, 500. 3,
Sassy, Jim MCGOWAN, HyattsVille, Nd,
80, 3o2. 4, Purple Passion, Ronald
Achhettino. Red Bank, NJ j., 1888. ),
Ulua kai, Francis Coneeny, Carneys
Point. N. j., did not finish-3. 225.
Winning times, 4 minutes, 204 seconds
and 4:l0.4.
35-cubic-inch hydros-1. Wild Cat,
Earl Kelly, Richmond, l-2. ZOO. ,,
Miami Bell II, Jack Mcmahon, Phila-
delphia, 2-1, 700 Point tie broken on
Miami Bell II SOLD. 3. Rowdy, Paul
Flohn. East Orange, N j., 3-5, $50.
4, Eddy Boy. Hank Swartz, Wood
bridge, Va. did not finish. 1Rq
l45-cu. lin. hydros-l, Lii Barb III,
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Bob Baxter, High Point, Md, IL, 500
?: Red Top, George Cusick, Cambridge
Nd, %, 800. }, Loryloyd, Bob Parker
MCLEAN. Va, 5-3, 352. 4, Shifty 4
LYeonard Roberts, Havre de Grace
Nd, A, 33S. 5, Renegade, Bill Bum,
Baltimore, Md, 3 did not foinish, S25'
"inning 5fa time, 1923 and 1898;
Ennis Smith, Roanoke Rapids, NC,
IL, 200. >, We 10 Too. Watson Lewis,
Baltimore, 81, 625. 3, Hanky Panky'
Earl Gilbert, Washington, 4-3, 1894.
I, Wee Tommy Tucker, Ed Aleksan-
drowicz, . did not start, 300. Winning
times, 3:OS.l and 1884.
-, 2S0-cu; in. hydros-1, Larry's Weely
Weady, Larry Bulman, Washington.
IL, 500. ., NeptuneS Lounge, Bob
Maley Wormleysburg, Pa, 2-2, 500,
.; Hurricane, Curtis Estes, Norfolk, / IS,
52I. 4, Apache, Mike Thomas, Harvey
CedarS, n. j., 2-3, 525. 5, Mr.. Neon,
Jack Mcmahon, Philadelphia, ga, 394.
winning times, LIST elimination heat,
Hurricane, 3:12.4: Second elimination
heat and final heat, Larry'S Weely
Wesdy, 5000 and 3:11.O.
E service runabouts-l, E-Z-Duzit,
Harold Satterfield, Washington, 81
700. :. Miss Bee Bee, Edgar Jones,
Hampton, Va, l-2, 700 points Gpoint
tie broken by best total elapsed time
1858, Miss Bee Bee, 6:76.4.
=, High Hopes, Bill Thomas. Hayer,
va; 3-3; 400. Winning times, 3:29.2
Winning times. 1894 and 3:31.O.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

CHANTILLY-Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Love won the husband
wife handicap tournament with
165-21-144. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McWilliams were second with
177-29-148, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Van Brunt third with
179-30-149.
CONGRESSIONAL &C. H
Maher won the Treasurer's Cup
with 168-34-134. C. ]. Muir
ply was second with 166-3O-
1856, and w. j. Hodges third
with l53-16-137.
NORBECK Ed Cane de-
feated Lou Perlmutter, 2 and
/; Ben Rose defeated Ken Ben
nett, 2 and /; Warren Carroll
defeated Lou Weisblatt, 3 and
2, and Lou Rather defeated
Bernard Cohen, 2 up, in the
quarter-finals of the Presidents
Cup.
OAKCREST-Bob Beall de-
feated Les Smith, 2 up, and
Ronnie Martin defeated Pat
Duff, 2 and l, in semifinals of
the clubs junior championship.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

teaching pro at Woodholme In
Baltimore, three-putted it to
give DoSer the top Mid
Atlantic prize. Bassler's six
gave him a 70 for 290, and
Whetzle's five a 73 for 290.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase couldn't buy a decent
putt for 70 holes, making only
two brides for hte four rounds,
but was third in the low
amateur lineup with a final
rs for 299.
Four of the Middle Atlantic
pro prizes were awarded to
pros who did not qualify for
the final round.
Beman felt that he drove
Evening star., 1961-08-21

the ball we'll but his iron shots
lacked the sharpness of steady
competition. His putting for
the four rounds was only fair.
Beman said he scored about
as he figured but expects to
move up this week at Akron,
even though the tournament is
being played over one of the
toughest courses in the country.
Middle Atlantic scores and prize
Evening star., 1961-08-21
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela.-Eder Jofre,
11S. Brazil. stopped Ramon Arias,
ll5h. Venezuela. seventh round. ban
tamweight title fight.
NEW YORK.-Jorge Fernandez. $50,
Argentina. defeated Isaac Logart.
147la. Cuba. 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 81; RED soX, l-e
First Game

E-YastrZemski, McAuliffe, Fernandez,
Wood. PO-A- Boston 2A-l3, Detroit 27-l7.
DIP Buddin, Schilling and Runnels;
Schilling, Buddin and Runnels; Malone,
Runnels and Wertz; Wood, Fernandez and
Cash 2; Wood and Cash; Fernandez,
Wood and Cash. LOB Boston 7, Detroit
7. 2B- House, Colavito. 3B-Nixon. SB-
Rruton C-Kaline
Evening star., 1961-08-21
CARDS, 7; REDS, 4
CINCINNATI
st. LOUIS

E-Lillis. Kasko, Freese. PO-A-St. Lou
Freese; Chacon, Kasko and Coleman
LOB St. Louis 2, Cincinnati s. 2b-Jav-
ier, Flood, James, Pinson, Robinson. HR
White, Post, Coleman. S-Flood. ST
Boyer 2.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

E-None. PO-A-P Pittsburgh 32-l6, Chi
cago 1912 (two out in 18th when winning
run Scored). DIP -MazeroslNi, Groat and
Nelson; Hoax, Groat and Mazeroski. LOB
= Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 8. 3b8friend.
SB-C Clemente. S-Friend.
P H R ER BIB so
Friend Il, l2-l0 12-3 3 3
Cardl (W, l-l0D..ll 0 4
PB-Taylor. U Jackowski, Vargo,
Crawford, Barlick.. T-2:57. 1908.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
TWINS, 9; ANGELS, 7

Totals 3OsI7a Totals 367nS
a-Grounded out for Morgan in 9th;
b-Fled out for Yost in 9th; c-Flied out
for Moran in 9Th; d-Flied out for
Fowler in 9th.
Minnesota ................ lo7 $40 Ilo-s
Los Angeles .............. go 800 0lo-7
Evening star., 1961-08-21
YANKS, IS; INDIANS, o.

E-None. PO-A-New York 27-12, Cleve-
land 27-9. DIP Gardner, Richardson and
Skowron; Boyer, Richardson and Skow-
ron. LOB New York II, Cleveland T. 2B
-SkowrOn IA, Aspromonte. HR- Mantle,
Maris.
Terry Cw, lo.D . 4 Q Q 9 2
Perry Il, 9.ID
Stigrnan 6 S
HBP-By Perry Berra). WP-Perry,
Stigrnan. U-Carrigan, Drummond, Pap
arella and Runge. T-2:ll.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Second Game
KANSAS CITY

aMcK' 'nzie C 2 o 0 o
Totals 397l47 Totals ~ } o
a-Struck out for Nuxhall in 9th;
bran for Sievers in 9TH; c-Fhed out
for Krausse in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BRAVES, 5-4; PILLS, II
First Game

E-Walls, Short. Malkmus PO-A-Phil-
adelphia 24-l4, Milwaukee G.l3. DIP
Boiling, Mcmillan and Adcock. LOB =
Philadelphia s, Milwaukee 2. 2B-Kend.
ers, Thomas. HR Malkmus, Mathews. S
t. Taylor.
SsrteBan Ssort G; ',lo' ... rs 2:3 : 5 3 2 !
STsS1 SEsSD cw, ,i.,2i : 8 9 3 9 !
WP- Short, 2, Baldschun. PB- RENDERS
2. U-Boggess, Landes, Forman, German.
T-2:32.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES

PACIFIC COAST
Tacoma SO 40 80 P'tland so SO .46i
Vanc,er 70 50 .573 sp'k'ne 81 73 .43!
sa4s ss1tsf 4 Z e 554 554 PiesO e e g AZ t2i
S6atIand Seatf 1918! SS' Tacoma, hSxs S,'y "a "a
Hawaii, 8; Vancouver, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Ind'p,lis 70 90 .573 Houston 81 SO 479
ben7ef s. g S?S S2S 6maEs En- S s. 3 4sS fsS
Louisville, 3; Denver, =.
Omaha, 80; DaiIas-Ft. Worth,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
corbus s$ 4s ) ssI sSt Rocher sS y IS s F. F.
Glest,n u 90 .593 Richm'd SO 6s .465
Buffalo ~ 90 ,545 Jy City 80 10 .457
Tor,nto 81 66 500 Sy'cuse As "a 1854
Buitaio, sL5; Jersey ty'VHty, City. 4-2.
Columbus. s; Syracuse, T.
Rochester at Richmond, ppd., rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amrllo " VI + .555 RS5 Austin ss S s. + .fS5 fSt
Tuisaa : 5i .g35 $ 8ictoFla g g g IA
Ardmore, 8; Amarillo, 0.
San Ar tonic, D; Victoria, >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Atlanta n GA .526 Macon So ~ 467
Chat'ga rs 5S .574 N'ville 63 73 .463
L,eR'k ~ s. .526 sh'port SO "a .460
B'ham 80 Sc .5SS Mobile SO 81 1896
Atlanta. z; Macon, @.
Birmingham. 4 Mobile, 2.
Little Rock. Z; Shreveport, 2.
Nashville at Chattanooga, ppd, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
spfieId y y a u .Ss R6t 1ar,t.r Y y. Il / PPGt
W'port SO 81 .537 Jtown 55 SO .444
B'g,ton Sc So ,532 Read'g "a II 432
Reading, .; Springfield. 0.
Binghamton, 8; Williamsport, 7.
JohnStown, 9; Lancaster, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
W. L.. Pct. vi, Pct.
A,yille Y 45 .e3I C'mbia SO IS .504
K'xville 66 "a $50 C'leston IS So .4S3
Gr'viile 81 50 sos ChIotte So II .423
P'mouth so 5s sos J'k'ville Al 73 .392
Knoxville, z; Charleston, 6.
Jacksonville, 4-6; Asheville, a
(First, 10 innings).
Charlotte, l Greenville. 0.
Columbia at Portsmouth (2) post
poned, rain.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

E-Averil, Hoppe. Po-A Minnesota
27-s, Los Angeles III. DIP Versailles,
Martin and Killebrew. LOB Minnesota
J, Los Angeles. 2B-Averill, Versailles,
Killebrew, BiIko, Altobell, Battey. HR-
Green t2), Kralick, Averill "a, G.Thom-
as SchrOII SF-RattpV
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Second Game

a-Homered for Bunning in 7ti; b.
Popped out for Fernandez in 9th; c-Sin-
gled for Roarke in 9th; d-Ran for Pag.
liaroni in 9th.
Boston observation-disclosures. Oo7 2o7 oOO- -
Deirnil - 3nl 600 l1Y-I
Evening star., 1961-08-21
CUBS, !; PIRATES, O

A-F aceu men IN 4Ih.
U -Chylack, Smith, Soar, Mckinley. I
$40. A-3,q77.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

E-None. Po.A- Chicago 27-s, Kansas
City D-l2. DIP Smith, Carreon, Smith
and Fox. LOB Chicago 2, Kansas City S.
2B Robinson, Smith, Pignatano, Del
Coco, Carey. 3B-Robinson, Sievers,
Evening star., 1961-08-21
CLEVELAND

E-Romano, Phillips, Gardner. Po-A-
New York I'LL, Cleveland 27-lo. DIP
Piersali and Power; Gardner, Richard
son and Skowron; Aspromonte, Held and
Power ca. LOB-New York s, Cleve-
land g. 2B-Francona. HR - Skowron,
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WHITE SoX, ST;
ATHLETICS, 30
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

E-Virgil 2, Fox. PO-A-C Chicago 27-lA,
Kansas City 27-lS. DIP Smith, Fox and
Sievers; Aparicio, Fox and Sievers; Fox,
ApariciO and Sieyers. Lumpe, Howser
and Siebern. LOB-ChicagO 2, Kansas
City 8. 2B-Siebern, Sullivan, Robinson
2, Sievers. S-Landis. SF-Fox, Posada.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

E-None. PO-A - Philadelphia 27-ll,
Milwaukee U-l1, DIP Malkmus and Dem
eter; Malkmus, T. Taylor and Dem
eter. LOB Philadelphia 9, Milwaukee S.
2B- Buzhardt, Walls. HR- Covington, Nc
MILAN, Adcock. SB-T. Taylor. S-Buz-
hardt. ST Malkmus.
Up H r ER BIB so
Buzhardt CW, AID 3 IA 2 4
Wiley Il, SD :. s. 3 3 / 3
Hendley .......... l l-3 3 !
NOttebart ....... 2-3 ! 0 o
AntOnelh ........ 0 O. o o
U-Landes, Forman, German, Bogsess.
T-2:52. A-24,637.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

E-Malzone, Yastrzemski, Cash. PO-A
Boston 24-lo, Detroit 27.q. DIP Pagliaro-
nj and Malone LOB Boston 2, Detroit
S. 2B-Wertz, Hardy, Malone, Green,
Wood. 3B-G Green Green. HR Yastrzem-
ski Cash, Maxwell. SB- Malone, Kaline.
S-Stallard.
Stallard IL, I-3) 4 81 8
Burning .......7 u 8 4
Fox (W, AID 49,. 2 Q o |
PB Roarke. U Linsalata, Umont,
Stewart, Berry, T-2:A6. A-37,793.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

= tSHSa " tNu illSh III 4tHs y
Pitched to three men in Sth.
WP- PerranoShi. U-Conlan, Burkhart
Steiner, PelekOudas. T-2:57. A -4o,03l.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Deep lush nYIon face yarns in
dromotic coIors: lavender. grey
red. white, beige, pink. green.
Handsome carved border motif
.. they're completely wash
able.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Repair Shop Added
BY BEN BOWERS

Activity at the Farmville Air
port is picking up, both in traffic
and in service for that traffic.
This is taking place despite the
doubtful status of the town owned
landing field. Town council dl-
rected its property committee
some time ago to conduct an
extensive study Of the facility
and recommend course of act
ion. That report is expected to
be made at the regular session
of council Tuesday night. accord
ing to Town Manager T. W.
Bloomfield.
Decision Needed
The town must decide wheth-
er it wants to stay in the airport
business or get out Of it, Bloom
field said. Mayor w. F.. Watkins,
Jr., shares an identical view
point. Both agree that if the
town does decide to attempt to
keep a landing field in Farm
vile. certain improvements
should be made.
The two 2.OO0-foot runways and
a hangar are leased TO John
ROutt. BaldWirS Transfer Com
psny leases the office building
and the smaller hangar at the
airport. The Farmvllle Area De-
velopment Corporation at pre-
sent holds an option on the land,
which makes the town ineligible
for state aid to improve the IA
cilty.
But. improvements are taking
place Saturday, a work party
including Routt. Sydnor Newman
and others who use the facility
had a cleanup and patch-up day.
Holes in the runways were filled
and the general area around the
hanger was Spruced UP.
Repair Station
New to the airport Is 4 staten
for both minor and major air
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Farmville Snow
Removal Policy
Is Reviewed

With the arrival of cold
weather and the possibility Of
snow at any time. town mana
ger T. W. Bloomfield reviewed
the snow removal policy for
Farmville. According to policy
adopted by the town council in
April, 1860. the following pro-
C dure will be followed:
The town manager is RESPONSE
bic for the moving of snow
from the streets of Farmville
when the snowfall is ended, and
he shall use his own discretion
as to the most efficient method
of handling each snow.
In all SHOWS of four inches or
more, however, the following
procedure will be used in re-
moving snow from Main and
Third Streets in the business
area. The snow will be wind
roWed to the center of the street
from the curbs and cutters, and
Immediately after this opera
ton has been completed, the
snow will be picked up and
hauled away. During the actual
loading and hauling Of the snow,
the rking meters will be
blocked off and parking will not
De allowed on either side Of the
street. The street will be block
ed off. block by block, and t1-af-
fic detoured while the work is
being done.
In the residential areas all
streets will be scraped and the
snow pushed to the sides of the
streets. A width of about Is feet
will be opened up in order that
two vehicles may pass one an
other in the normal flow of
traffic. No snow will be hauled
away in the residential areas
and property owners will be re-
sponsible for moving the snow
away from their vehicles in Or
der to have access to the scraped
portion of the street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

ham county Projects are al
ready moving forward in char
lotte and Prince Edward count
les. A second Buckingham water
shed that extends into Cumber-
land, the Willis River Water
shed. is also moving forward in
the survey stage.
The Muddy creek dams will
be built approximately ten miles
north of Srrouses Corner near
State Route 20. One will be locat-
ed on Brooks Nuckols farm and
will span Muddy creek. Dam
number two will be located on
John Banton's place on Maxey
creek, The two flood retardlng
structures Will be located about
one mile apart. The dams TO-
gether will have permanent pools
covering almost 20 acres,
20 Landowners
The watershed encompasses
1000 acres and involves 20 land
owners near the structures.
The notice to prospective bid
ders estimated the quantities of
major items of work. Included
are clearing and grubbing 10
acres: excavation 5.644 cubic
yards OF earth. compacted earth
fill. 1884 cubic yards; reinforc
Ell concrete. II cubic yard;,, and
the installation Of pipes and Ill
ter material.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Muddy Creek Structures
Muddy Creek Structures
Bids Sought For Two Watershed
Projects In Buckingham County

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. Con
struction of two dams in Buck
ingham county's Muddy Greek
Watershed will get under way
early next year. Bids for dam
sites one and two were asked
for this week.
Forrest Guthrie. contracting
officer for the soil conservation
district project. issued notices to
prospective bidders through the
mail Wednesday.
The notices seek bids for open
ing on January 3. The actual
construction could begin in Jan.
uary. and w. l.. Blair, Jr.,
work unit soil conservationlst,
hopes that will be the case How
ever, it may be spring before
construction can actually get
started.
Very Pleased
Blair said he is very pleased
construction will get going soon.
He attributed a good share of
the credit for getting the project
started at such an early date
to the excellent job done by
George Wood. soil conservation
aide. in getting the required
eight signed.
The work III The Muddy creek
project will be the first water
shed construction in Buchng-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Ne,U Forestry Club applications
Circulating; Dinner Plans Set

Application blanks for mem
bership in the new Prince Ed
ward County Forestry Club are
now being circulated by mem
berS of the county forestry
committee.
Membership in the club is
open to junior and senior candi-
dates who agree to participate
in 1862 tree planting and fores-
try management programs pro
posed by the county committee,
The purpose of the Forestry
Club is to improve. maintain
and increase the forestry re-
sources Of the county" Farm
ers. landowners. HI and other
youths are eligible,
The county committee is a
group of professional agTicul-
tural and forestry workers. bust
neSsmen and ecutlv Of
wood using industries in the
area. P. T. Atkinson. of Hamp-
den-Sydnev. is committee chair
man.
Prizes Offered
Prizes in both the junior and
senior divisions will be awarded
by the committee to those judg-
ed to have done the best job in
fulfilling the forestry practices
proposed by the committee.
Contest participation must be
at least one acre for juniors
and three acres for seniors. The
practices for 1862 will be: seed
ling planting in open areas. spot
planting III wooded areas and
deadening Of undesirable stand
ing trees; thinning pine stands,
releasing desirable young trees
by deadening or removal Of
over-topplng trees, and scarlfy-
ing with heavy equipment to de-
stroy brush and to prepare seed
bed or for planting
The contest will run through
1852 concluding on September
80 The program will emphasize
projects starting with the cur
rent planting season running
through early spring.
Planning Dinner
Interested persons are being
invited by committee members
to q dlnncr next Friday night.
Dee Il, 1T the icngwccd Col
lege Tearoom At $50 pm. Full
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

lst aim Of dividing and encircl.
ing us all is doomed to failure, :"
the President said. Economic
isolation and political leadership
afe wholly incompatible"
FIGHTING broke out Tuesday
between UN forces in Katanga
and troors Of that SecesSiOliSt
Congo province Acting secre-
tary general U. Thant has placed
Indian Brig. Gen. K.A.S Raga in
charge of all UN operations in
Kantanga with orders to restore
freedom Of UN movement. The
fighting started when KatangeSe
troops set up roadblocks to re-
strict movement of UN per-
sonnet. The u S. has placed SIX
Globenaster transports at the
UN'S disposal, and these were
used to fly III troops and supplies
Wednesday
THE RUSSIANS have anncunC-
ed a record-breahng 1859 budget
which includes military expend-
itures so per cent higher than
those origanlly planned for 1861.
The current military budget
was Increased tremendously last
July when the U. S. began its
buildup because of the Berlin
crisis, Premier Khrushchev said
then. The new defense budget
calls for the expenditure of 1874
billion rublee. Or l4.9 billion dol
lars.
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

College Concerts
10 Bring Great
Christmas Music

Separate concerts by Long
wood and Hampden-Sydney Col
lege singers on Sunday, Dec.
10. and Wednesday. Dec. 10, will
bring to the community some. of
the great music of the Christ
mas season.
The Longwood concert at $3.50
pm. Sunday, Dec. 10. will be
presented in Jarman Auditorium
and will feature Miss Lucia
Claff. of Richmond. guest harp
list, the Madrigal Singers, the
Longwood Chorus, the instru-
mental Wind Ensemble and the
Choir.
The Hampden-Sydney concert
will present the H-SC Glee Club
Wednesday. Dec. 10, in College
Church at $3.50 pm. The con-
cert will conclude a series which
has taken the Hampden-Sydney
singers to Petersburg. Waverly,
Richmond, Stanton and Roa-
noke.
Guest Harpist
Miss Claff, the guest artist for
the LOngwood concert, is harp
list with the Richmond Synlpho-
ny Orchestra. She will play the
harp accompaniment for the
Ceremony of Carols by Benja-
min Britten, a contemporary
English composer. which will be
sung by the Choir as a feature
of the concert.
DR.. John W. Molnar, chair
man of the Department, will
conduct. and student soloists in
the number will be Madeline
MacNeil. president of the Choir,
Carol Ann Pierce, and Kathleen
SluSher.
Miss Claff is a graduate of
Oberlin College and has studied
with such outstanding harpists
as Lucy Lewis. Carolos Salzedo,
and Bernard Zhighera. A fac
ulty member of Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute. she has ap-
peared in recital and concert in
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Of the belief among Extension,
Forest Division and business in
terests that Prince Edward
must step up its tree planting
and management practices if it
is to stay abreast of the heavy
demands Of industrial and farm
income cutting. Many area
untieS are far exceeding
Prince Edward in annual plant
ing rates, they maintain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
2 W alter Pageant
Showings Friday

Two more performance Of tie
Longwood College water page
ant are scheduled today FIJI
dav' at the college pool at y and
3 pm
A children 5 matinee perform
ancc was presented at 4 Thurs
day afternoon and a Z pm.
Thursday showing was also to
be staged.
The pageant has - swim
sequences. novelty. dance and
stunt. following 3 General thcmc
based OF the famed Nutcracker
Suite musical composition The
college H2O Club is sponsor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

thin leaf also were strong during
the week. The top quality grades
stayed at ST to So above pegs
although more Of this quality
leaf again went into the pool at
the peg price.
A top of SIS for choice red
leaf continued another week.
Less Mixed
There were less mixed baskets
this week and more dark brown
tobacco was offered. The
change from a mixed to color
grade served to hike prices a
little. The 81 and s. higher pegs
for the 1861 crop grades con-
tinue to help hold the average
up as does the strong demand
for the lower quality grades.
The dark-fired markets will
continue with a full, four-day
week next week, then end the
pre- Christmas auctions with a
tWo-day week on Tuesday. Dec
l9. The markets will reopen on
Monday, Jan. 8, 1862. It is now
anticipated that a good half of
the crop will be auctioned by the
holiday shutdown.
Averages SIS
Growers with good crops this
year frequently averaged in the
s5O's and high $40's this week.
One Cumberland grower. FL
mo Goodman, set the pace with
a SIS 80 average. He sold 1896
pounds for $1,104 from $32 to $63
Other top sales reported from
the three Farmville warehous
es we're:
Madisonvine. 76O pounds for
$4l7.6O from $39 to $65 averag.
ing $54.@: w. M. Dickerson
Jr.. Pa1npln. 9O6 pounds for
SAT- .88 from $37 to $50 averaging
$52.O8;
w. H. g. F.. D. Jennings &
Ledbetter. Pamplin, lib pounds
for $577.84 from $33 to 500 aver
aging $5l.68; Wyatt Elliott,
Curdsville. 2.176 pounds for ST.:
l04 from $35 to $50 averaging
$5O.75.
Frank Vogel. Cumberland. 996
pounds for $685. Sc from $38 ia
$50 averaging $5O.O5; Judson D
Covington, Pamplin, 698 pounds
fer 1857 IA from $37 to $50 aver
aging $5116.
More Top Sales
Ben walker, Jr., Cumberland
l,788 pounds for $9O2.30 from
$24.5O to $50 averaging $5O.46,
Luther T. Nash. Pamplin. 9O4
pounds for $453.44 from $35 te
$57 averaging $5O.15:
j. M. & A. B. Smith, Cum
berland. 2,5l2 pounds for 81 .277.
So from $34 to $57 averaging
5000: J. A. Hazlegrove. Cum
berland. l,7O6 pounds for 1899 81
from S36 to $50 averaging $40 %
D. NJ. Beasley, Cumberland
$50 pounds for $329.5 from SAC
to $63 averaging $48.40: C. H
Morris. Appomattox. 1856
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

LOWER TARIFFS to prevent
the economic ercirclement Of
the West by Communism were
called for III a prepared speech
by President Kennedy before
the National Association of
Manufacturers in Now York
Wednesday. He also encouraged
cooperation with the Euro
pean Common Market to stimu-
late trade If the Western ma
tons can agree ''on common
program of action as extraordln-
airy in economic history as NATO
was unprecedented in military
history. the long-range Commun-