davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Spring Greek P-TA To Sponsor
Halloween Carnival Friday

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Oct.
26 = The P-TA of Spring Greek
School will have Halloween
carnival Friday. Oct. 81, begin
ming at Z pm. in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey. There
will be door prizes, cake walks,
bingo. fishing. prizes for the best
costumes and fun or all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Childress
and children spent Sunday after
noon at Phenix with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Snead
ard children. of Blairs. called in
the home of Marion Hamlet on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

War Between the States. The
huge rooms and high ceilings are
relics of the past.
Eugene Sears and William Hix
attended the funeral of Mr.. Har-
old Caudle. Of Norfolk. at Liberty
Church in Appomattox on Thurs
day.
Mrs. H arrie TT Charlton. of
Washington. D. c.. will spend the
week end with her brother and
sister-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hix an
nOunce the birth of a son, Bry-
ant Keith. in Halifax on Sunday,
October IS. He will be called
Keith.
In Richmond on Monday were
Mrs. R. K. Martin and Mrs. Ray
Young.
Miss Luella Martin, of Marion
College. will arrive Thursday
night for the week end She and
Miss Eloise Rosser will attend
the Virginia Tech-Florida State
game in Blacksburg.
Members of the Pamlin Home
Demonstration Club who attended
the 25th anniversary achieve
ment Day program at appomat-
tox on Saturday were Mrs.
Percy Lucado, Mrs. j. A. Will
liams, Mrs. l.. N. Lyon, Mrs,
Edwin Fore. Mrs. R. w. Coving-
ton and Mrs. K. R. Martin Mrs
Lyon was the only Pamplin
charter member present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

Miss Donna Brandon. of Farm
vile. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Ms. Hugh Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey, Of
Richmond. were here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cooke and
Larry Whitehead went to Nor
gantown, W. Va. to visit Rev.
and Mrs. Nat Brummitt for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolt, of
Rice, were Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Browns guest Sunday. Mrs. A.
M. Brown. Of Connecticut, has
returned home after spending
several weeks here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Homecoming

Continued from page y
Taffy Farmer, sophomore class
Cheryl Noblin, freshman class,
and Bitsy Glenn, eighth grade
The queen. Miss Martin. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Martin. of Farmville.
The Homecoming program is
being sponsored by the Academy
cheerleaders. Carol Scott Bruce,
the maid Of honor, is head cheer
leader. with Diane Harrington,
assistant leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
hoq Schools Planned In BUCKINGHAM

sold | LA feeder pigs or 22.3 per
cent Of the total sold. There are
about Is countries cousigmng to
this sale which has grown from
1886 in 1860 to 5,l23 this year.
To supply producers within up
to-date information on this
growing business, Ellis has ar
ranged two night "hog schools
The meeting place is the
Buckingham courthouse, October
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 26-Coun-
ty Agent R. S. Ellis. says hogs
increased from $3.50 in 1854 to
1874 in 1889 and the trend is
still up in the number of fat hogs
and feeder pigs sold.
In 1860, "a Buckingham pro-
ducers sold Sal feeder pigs in the
Richmond areas Feeder Pig
Sale-l4 per cent of total sales.
In 1861, "A Buckingham producers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Recreation Unit
Meets Wednesday

The annual meeting Of the
Farmville Memorial Recreation
Association will be held Wednes-
day, ]. H. Wamsley, president
announced today.
The meeting will be held in
the county court chambers on
the first floor of the courthouse
at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Mrs. J. A. Messer
Dies On Sunday

Mrs. J. Allen Messer, wife of
the late Rev. j. Allen Messer,
former pastor Of several Cum
berland churches, died Sunday
morning.
Among the survivors are a
daughter, Mrs. J. Barney Patton,
of Maryville City, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

AMELIA. Oct. 26-Excitement
fills the air at Amelia as the
Homecoming week end approach
es. October q has been chosen
as the date of the Homecoming
game against Brunswick. The
Homecoming queen will be
crowned at half time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
News Summary
(COntinueu from page /

CONTINUED from page II
being admitted to East Berlin.
After this incident, the U. S.
commander temporarily restrict
ed the passage of American We
hicles to the eastern sector as a
gesture of Cancellation. Later,
two army sightseeing busseS
we're barred from East Berlin
when the officers in charge re-
fused to identify the passengers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
institute from 1918 to 1919.

institute from 1918 to 1919.
One of the several buildings
erected during his 2O-year presi-
dency was the fire proof annex
70 the old library. The library
was always a major concern to
him, and because of that annex
the greater part Of the Hamp-
den-Sydney book collection was
preserved when the main build
ing was gutteed by fire in 1871.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Yunks Take
Orange Cup
Net Title

MIAMI BEACH, (AP).-Wil-
liam Lenoir Of Tucson, Ariz.,
and Frank Froehling Of Coral
Gables. Fla, the United States
doubles champions, have added
the Orange Cup Junior tennis
team championship to their
laurels.
Lenoir, who also is National
Junior champion, clinched the
Orange Cup title for the United
States yesterday with a 6-3,
Ga, 1913 victory over John
Newcombe Of Loungeville, Aus
tralia. 1t was the first United
States victory in the tourna-
ment.
Froehling earlier had won
over Australia's No. 2 junior
Rodney Brent of New castle,
6-3, 60. 2-6, Ga.
Lenoir and Froehling teamed
to sweep the series, defeating
the AusSies in doubles. Ga,
IS.
In consolation m a tc h e S,
France defeated West Germany.
Christian Duxin of France de-
feated Datlev Nitsche, 6-1,
Ga. and Daniel Contet dropped
Adolf Kreinberg, TO, 2-6,
1910. Contet and Duxin de-
feated the West Germans, 8-6,
rs.
Teams from 81 Nations COM
peted for the Orange Cup.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
DooIey, Norris Excel
In Sugar Bowl Track

in 14:26.2, missing Lawrence's
meet mark by only IL seconds.
The little veteran reeled of
a Abs mile and a Oil 2-mile.
Ernie Cunliffe. former STAN
ford distance ace, posted a
3:49 1.500-meter victory-about
equivalent to a 4:06 mile.
He won by 20 yards over
Archie San Romani. jr., Ore
gon runner whose father won
the Sugar Bowl 1900 meters
in 1899. Another Oregonian.
George Larson, finished third,
a step behind San Romani.
Oregon's Dyrol Burleson. the
meets star favored to win the
$500 meters, withdrew and did
not come to New Orleans. Meet
director Herb Pallet said he
was told Burleson was not in
shape.
Other winners were:
Dave Styron, Southern Illi-
nois Salukis Club, 100 meters
Q0.8); Rex Sucker. Kansas
State, 110 meters high hurdles
(14.D, and Jack Yerman, un-
attached, 400-meter run (48.0
Louisiana State won the 400
meter relay (42.0 and Okla
homa State won the 1900
meter relay (3:15O.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
ROSE
Continued From Page A-2l

Continued From Page A-21
strengthen himself at home.
Despite an 81 season, the
Big Ten and national cham
pionships. the 49-year-old Ten
nessean has not persuaded all
Of his critics In Minnesota.
Some of them have campaigned
for years for his custer.
His contract has only one
more year to run. He says the
Minnesota coaching job is the
finest in the country, and he's
not looking elsewhere. But 1t
would be a bitter blow for him
to have to go back a loser.
Minnesota remained a touch
down favorite on its physical
power, a battering defense and
ability to take command in the
final quarter. Washington hoped
to counter with the speed of
George Fleming and Charlie
Mitchell. an almost legendary
desire and the quarterbacking
of Bob Schloredt and Bob Hiv-
ner.
The teams and the crowd of
100000 were promised sunny,
65-degree weather.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BUCKEYE STAR DOES EVERYTHING
Coaches Unanimous
In Praise of Lucas

Ohio State Coach Fred Tay-
lor, pleased with the perform
ance of his NCAA champions,
said: THE fans haven't seen
the real Jerry Lucas yet. He
played the entire tournament
suffering from a virus, which
left him weak and tired at the
end"
Lucas was voted the most
valuable player in the tourney.
Joining him on the ALL
Tourney first team selected by
the Associated Press were Tom
Stith, st. Bonaventure's great
star, Ohio States John Havli-
eek, the Bonnies' Fred Craw-
ford and Billy McGill Of Utah.
John Lapchick. st. Johns
coach and formerly head man
for the Knicks. also praised
Lucas obvious talents, putting
the final stamp Of approval on
the 6-foot-9 junior.
Lucas is the most complete
player in college today" he
said. "He can do everything
and do 1t we'll"
Evening star., 1961-01-02
NCAA Members
Now Total $50

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2 (AP).
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association said today
that yesr-end reports showed
it's membership at an all-time
high of $50.
Walter Byers. executive di-
rector, said II new members
were added in 1860, bringing
total membership to 513 col
leges and universities, 80 allied
conferences and IA affiliated
associations. He said member
ship had increased 78 per cent
in the last decade.
Major factor in the record
enrolment, Byers said, has
been the influx of smaller in
stitutions in the NCAA. Since
1850 NCAA membership has
been increased by 245 with
most of that total being clas-
sif1ed in the college division.
Total college division member
ship runs about $50, Byers said.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Tall and talented Jerry Lucas,
Ohio States gifted All-Amer-
lea basketball player, today had
both pro and college coaches
in Eastern circles extolling his
skill.
The consensus was that Lu-
cas-, who led the undefeated
Buckeyes to the Holiday Fes-
tival championship Saturday
with his fine shooting, key play
making and aggressive rebound
ing. is the No. ! collegiate eager
in the Nation.
Carl Braun, coach Of the
New York Knicks, said Lucas
is a thinker. He's got the in
stincts Of a great basketball
player, always makes the right
play or pass. I hardly saw him
make q mistake"
Coach Ed Donovan Of st.
|Bonaventure, whose third
ranked Bonnies were beaten.
1892. in the final said: Hes
a magnificent, intelligent play
er. He's also the coolest man ]
have ever seen on the court.
Nothing seems to disturb him.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Richardson
Wins Sugar
Bowl Title

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2
(AP)-Veteran Hamilton Rich
ardson, once the top-ranked
United States tennis amateur
but now a weekend player,
won the singles and shared in
the doubles titles in the 1860
Sugar Bowl tournament yes
terday.
In singles, he routed Ronald
Holmberg, a Tulane University
alumnus like himself, as,
|6-1, 6-3, 6-l.
He joined with Holmberg to
whip veteran Gardnar Mulloy,
still a fine player at At, and
Crawford Henry, 6-1, 3-6,
60, in the doubles.
Richardson used a blistering
backhand and superb volleying
to defeat Holmberg and regain
the singles title he had first
won lO years ago.
Other results included:
l1-and-under boys--Eddie Shelton,
Ponca City, Okla, defeated Wayne
Dtel. Baton Rouge, La. 81, al
lo-and under girls-Sharon pri.
tula, Detroit. defeated Susan Gerber
Middleton. Ohio. 6-3, 81.
l3-and-under girls-Peaches Bart
koweitz, Hamtramck. Mich. defeated
Patsy Rippy 8haWkee Okia At
6-4
1l-and-under girls-sheryI Smith
North Miami Beach. Fia,. defeated
| 6-4, 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Copodes Offer
II Performances

The Ice Capades, featuring
such skating stars as Robbie
Robertson. Alan Konrad and
Bobby Specht, have been
booked for IL evening perform
ances and 10 matinees at Uline
Arena starting Monday night,
January 80.
Shows will be nightly except
Sundays through Sunday, Feb
ruary IL. There will be matinee
performances on Fridays and
two each on Saturdays and
Sundays.
Other stars in the show in
clude Sandy Culbertson, Cathy
Machado. Patsy Finnegan, Eric
Waite, Orrin Markhus, Irma
Thomas and Cathy Steele.
Ticket sales start tomorrow
at Uline Arena and at Irving's
Sports Store. Tenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Royals, Pistons
Posing Threat
To ST. Louis
BY the Associated Press

On the surface the st. Louis
Hawks have a comfortable
8R game cushion atop the
Western Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
today but second-place Cincin-
natti already has equalled its
total victories Of last season,
10, including last nights
114-112 decision over the
Hawks.
And the Detroit Pistons, tied
with the Royals for second be-
hind the Hawks. ran their win
ming streak to four games with
a 116-105 triumph over the Los
Angeles Lakers.
In the only other game last
night, the Boston Celtics
coasted to q 1896 triumph
over the Syracuse Nationals.
Cincinnati blew a 55-44
halftime lead and had to
bounce back In the final quar-
ter to pull it out. Wayne
Emory scored IA points in the
final session f& the Royals.
Oscar Robertson was high man
with % points.
The Pistons won going away
after being 10 points behind in
the first quarter. Che victory
was their fifth in the last seven
games. Bailey Howell paced
the winners with 26 points.
Sixty-seven personal fouls
were called, along with two
technicals. Laker Center Jim
Krebs also was thrown of the
bench for protesting one Of
Referee Mendy Rudolph's de-
,cisions.
The Celtics built up a 81
point margin over the Mats in
the first half and after that 1t
was no contest. The closest
the Mats got after that was IS
points. Tom Heinsohn led the
Celtics with % points.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
COTTON

Continued From Page A-21
to counteract Arkansas speed
appeared to be the issue of the
game. That and Arkansas abil-
ity to handle the lonesome end
maneuver Of Duke.
This consisted of the lone
some end-usually Tee Moor
man-going out about IS yards,
and Don Altman giving him
a quick sideline or slant pass.
Altman. the clever Duke quar-
terback, doesn't have much
time. The Duke system limits
: the passer to about two sec
onds in getting of his throws.
"Our entire passing system" !"
Murray said, "is built on quick
ness and timing. That's why
we don't roll out very far on
pass plays like Arkansas.
There's not much time to look
for q secondary receiver"
Broyles called it "the best
short passing game we've seen
in four or five years. You
can't dictate whether they'll
call q pass or run. They'll
throw on a running down.
They'll run on a passing down. F."
Anyway, a crowd expected
to reach $4,000 paid and $4,000
all told, turned out as Arkan-
sas (8-2) and Duke C7-3)
clashed for the big trophy and
$4,000 each. The kickoff was
at $3.50 pm. washington time)
with CHS televising.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BroyIes' Wife
To Miss Game

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2 (AP).
Mrs. Frank Broyles. wife OF
the coach Of Arkansas, was
absent from the Cotton Bowl
Game today in which her hus-
bands team met Duke.
Mrs. Broyles had to return to
Fayetteville. Ark. yesterday be-
cause Of the illness of her two
year-old daughter. Linda, who
was stricken with q virus at
tack.
The two older Broyles chill
dren are here but the four
others are at home.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Houston Players Kin
Dies WATCHING Come

HOUSTON, Jan. 2 (AP).-
An Orange, Tex, man who
came to Houston to watch his
son-in-law play in the Ameri-
can Football League champion
ship game yesterday, died of a
heart attack before the game
was over.
The man was Tom Self. 65,
the father-in- law Of Hogan
Wharton a guard for the Hous-
ton Oilers.
Self was stricken during the
halftirne ceremonies and was
dead on arrival at a Houston
Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Duke Coach
Halls Play Of
Moe, Lurese.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. Q
(AP).-"We were beaten by, a
great ball club" Duke Coach
Vic Bubas said after North
Carolina defeated his Blue
Devils, 1911, Saturday night
to win the Dixie Basketball
Classic. ~
If any team in the country
has two better players than
Doug Moe and York Larese, ]
would like to see them" Bubas
declared. r~
North Carolina STAYED of q
late challenge to knock the
sixth-ranked Blue Devils from
the unbeaten ranks. The bril-
liant outside shooting of Larry
Brown and the defensive work
Of Moe in guarding sophomore
Art Heyman were key factors
in the Tar Heels victory.
Villanova defeated Mar
quette, 1910, for third place
in the New Years holiday
tournament. North Carolina
State nipped a late rally to
win over Wake Forest, 99-91
for the consolation crown. And
Maryland grabbed an 18-point
lead and swept to an 84-77
victory over Wyoming fol
seventh place.
Moe was voted the most val
liable player of the tourna.
ment. He and Larese were
named on the all-tournament
first team, along with Len
Chappell of Wake Forest, Hey
man of Duke and Jim Huggard
of Villanova.
Larese received 1913 out Of
a possible 1914 points in the
balloting. Two points were
awarded for first place and one
for second. Moe received 122
Chappell 1T, Heyman SO and
Huggard 81.
Named on the second team
were Howard Hurt. Duke, 90;
Don Kojis. Marquette, 81; Ron
CHASER. Marquette, ST.; Ken
Rohloff, N. c. State, IS, and
Stan Niewierowski, N. c. State,
SO.
The classic set a new at
tendance record of 73,800, top
ping the old mark by 200.
Capacity crowds of 12,400 were
on hand for five of the six
double-header sessions of the
three-day tournament. Satur-
day afternoons attendance was
800.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Basi|io Returns
Against 0rtega
By the Associated Press

Whether or not Carmen Ba-
silio still has the equipment to
make a 60 Of 1t again in the
welterweight ranks may be de-
cided Saturday night.
The former weiterweight and
middleweight champion meets
Gaspar Ortega, tough little
Mexican. in a 10-round, ma
tionally televised fight in
Madison Square Garden which
he hopes will be a springboard
toward more lucrative bouts
and a possible title shot
against Champion Benny (Kid)
Paret.
In Washington the fight will
be carried by WMAL-7 at 10
pm.
If Basilio gets past Ortega,
who probably will scale l49,
the ex-champion hopes to get
down to the welter limit and
challenge Paret. However, that
Is something for the future.
on his showing in his last
start against Gene Fullmer in
a NBA title match last June
20, he will have his hands full
with Ortega.
Basilio has not fought since
June 29 when he was stopped
in IL rounds by Fullmer at Salt
Lake City. Ortega, who has 9
58-20-2 record. won seven oi
10 fights in 1860. After losing
to Emile Griffith February IL
he won six in a row before
losing to Federico Thompson
and Kid Rayo.
The Saturday night fight
ends another skimpy boxing
program for a holiday week.
Rodolfo Diaz, unbeaten Ar.
gentina light heavyweight
meets Clarence Floyd of New
York in the Monday night mair
event at st. Nicholas Arena ir
New York. Diaz has won al
eight Of his pro bouts, four BY
knockouts. The Argentine title.
holder whipped Jerry Luede,
October 20 in his United State,
debut. Floyd has an IL!
record.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Browns Sign GuuIt,
18th Pick in Druft

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2 (AP).-
The Cleveland Browns have an
nounced the signing Of Bill
Gault, Texas Christian halfback
who the club picked 18th in
last weeks National Football
League draft.
Coach Paul Brown. here for
the Browns game with the De-
troit Lions Saturday, announced
Gault probably would make his
pro football bids as an end or
thanking back. Gault was signed
at Fort Worth. Tex. by Paul
Bixler. Cleveland talent scout.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Ohio States Attention
Turns to Drive for Title

in the Los Angeles Classic
tournament Iowa whippe d
UCLA for the title, Ties.
Indiana started of by beating
Stanford, but then was drubbed
94-72 by UCLA and 90-7l by
Southern California for third
place.
Purdue dropped games to
Pittsburgh and Penn State early
in December, won five straight
over not-too-i impressive op-
position, then was beaten last
week by Butler, 65-63.
BOnnies Put Up Battle
st. Bonaventure, with Tom
Stith piling up IS points, gave
Ohio State all it could handle,
but Lucas steered the Buckeyes
to a hard-earned victory. He
got 80 points, had seven assists
and shared 81 rebounds and was
voted the most valuable player
Ohio State meets Purdue for
the first and only time January
28, and tangles with Indiana
February 6 and 20 in con-
ference tuSSles.
In addition to st. Bonaven-
ture, Duke also dropped its
first game. North Carolina
came from behind to whip the
Blue Devils, 1911, in the finals
Of the Dixie Classic at Raleigh,
N. c. Duke had won nine
straight and enjoyed a No. G
national ranking in last weeks
balloting.
North Carolina State, rated
No. 10, won the Dixie consola-
tion honors by defeating Wake
Forest. 99-91.
Among other top 10 teams
No. 2 Bradley pushed its rec
ord to 100 by beating Drake
and Dartmouth during the
week, and Louisville mo. 81
made it Ito with wins ovel
Brigham Young and st. Louis
Auburn (No. 9 and 500 didn't
play, but swings back into ac-
ton with Florence State to.
night.
In one hangover from the
Christmas Week tournament
grind, Canisius and Drake
meet tonight for the cham.
pionship Of the Queen City in.
vitation at Buffalo. Canisiu!
gained the finals by whipping
Princeton, 1913, and Drake
made the grade by beating
Connecticut, 90-8l.
Kentucky, which defeated
Missouri, 81 SO, Saturday
tackles Miami Of Ohio tonight
in hopes Of improving on 9
So record.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2
(AP). - Pole Vaulter Aubrey
Dooley and Fred Norris. a 80
year-old freshman distance
runner, have served notice
they'll be men to reckon with
this winter.
Dooley, the AAU champion
and former Oklahoma star,
shattered a 19-year-old Sugar
Bowl meet record yesterday
when he cleared the bar at Is
feet 434 inches.
Norris Of McNeese State
scored a smashing 100-yard
upset victory over AL Lawrence,
AAU 10,000-meter champion
from Houston, in the 5000
meter run.
When you consider the meet
conditions. Dooley's mark looks
even more impressive.
He vaulted in 50-degree
weather. And he sprang off a
board covered runway laid
down at the last minute to
prevent slipping on a soft
cinder track that soaked up a
heavy rain the day before.
The best may yet be ahead
for Dooley. His off-season vault
yesterday was only a K-inch
lower than his 1875 collegiate
record vaulted last May at the
peak of the season.
Dooley, who scared 43z
inches over Cornelius Warmer
dams old Sugar Bowl mark,
was unanimously voted the
meets outstanding athlete.
Norris. a gritty ex-British
Olympian, nearly had a record
himself, too. He breeZed home