davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

The girl who wears nothing to speak of often causes a great deal Of talk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Standings
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

NsV"ooy iNsSuV AOdSuC
RESULTS: P. E. Mills 2. Tas-
tee Freez: Cox Amusement 4,
Farmers Supply 0; WSVS 4.
Rebels o.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. B. Dix. 2O2. Individual
high three game set c. Noble.
SOL. Team high game, Tastee
Freez. 8l2. Team high set. P.
E. Mills. 2l83.
STANDINS: P. E. Mills 68ta-
1915; WSVS 5l-37: Tastee Freez
46-42: Cox Amusement 42-46:
Rebels 1888; Farmers Supply
27ll2 -6O1a.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Deggett's 8, jenkins
Oil Co. l; Martin the Jeweler 3,
Crewe Laundry |; Kayton Fuel
4, The Hub 0.
SUMMARY Individual high
game D. Sequin. Dol. Individual
high three game set D. Seqlrin
SIG. Team high game, Martin
the Jeweler, S37. Team high set
Martin the Jeweler, 244l.
STANDINS: Martin the Jew
eler 6O'2-212: CreWe Laundry
52-36; kaytOn Fuel Co. 46-42::
Leggett's 42-46; jenkins Oil Co.
35l2 -52l2; The Hub 1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

too much for Bluestope. The Bull
dogs, top-seeded in the tomna-
ment, ran up 1922 third quart
er lead and coasted ill.,
Donnie Clary, Bruins wick star.
scored his one thousaI ndth point
Friday night in the final game Of
the regular season against Ran
dolph-Henry. He is one of the
few high school stars to hit this
magic mark during their high
school career.
Playing Thursday night are
Kenbridge and Elnpohia in the
first game, with Victoria and
Randolph-Henry in the niehtcap.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
At Annual Banquet:
At Annual Banquet:
Longgwood Golf Club
Presents Trophies

The Longwood Golf Club held
its annual dinner meeting Mon
day evening, at Cedar Brook
Restaurant. Dr.. Roy Hargrove
was chosen president for 1862,
with T. W. Brooks, Jr., vice pre-
sident; Leo Wells was reelected
treasurer and Mrs. Marie Elliott
was reelected secretary. T. Kyle
B a win was also re-
elected chairman Of the greens
committee: Mrs. Lou Harper
was elected chairman Of the
ladies tournament and Benny
Elliott, mems tournament chair
man.
Treasurer Leo Wells presented
financial statement that show
ed the club was $l3.375. O6 "a
year business. The financial posi-
ton of the club improved over
a year ago when the balance in
the bank was $l90.47 compared
with $334.l3 this year.
The club. by unanimous APP
proval, voted TO continue the
Fertile Fairway Fund" which
is a voluntary contribution Of
$500 by each member to pur-
chase fertilizer and seed to I'M
prove the fairway. Tony Martin
was appointed to collect this
money.
Hlghlight Of the evening was
the presentation of trophies for
the Club Tournament by the
tournament chairnlen, 7, w
Brooks. Jr. and Mrs. Leah Finch.
Awards III the ladies tourna-
ment was presented as follows:
championship flight. Mrs. Dolly
Organ with Mrs. Ida Southall
runner-up: first flight. Mrs. Lou
Harper with Mrs. Marie Elliott
rumner-up: second flight. Mrs.
Willow Wood with Mrs. Virginia
Baird lunner-up.
Winners in the mems tourna-
ment were as follows: champion
ship flight. Lewis CSkeeter) Fore
with Jack Reed ruMer-up: first
flight, Leon Henderson with Billy
c. Hubbard runner-up: second
MMg... =. u. S.ooks, y-., with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

The first game starts at 1870
pm, and the second game fol-
lows.
Friday night will find Bruins
wick playing the winner of the
Victoria Randolph-Henry match
in the first round. with Park
View meeting the winner of the
Kenbrldge Emporla game.
Saturday night is the champion,
ship game, with the two winners
competing for the tournament
championship at 8 pm.
One of the biggest disappoint-
ments in this area is the fact that
he Buccaneers from Bucking-
ham Central will not be in the
tournament this year. The BUGS
have consistently been tough"
in the district, especially in the
tournament. They started the
wear off like a championship
team. but skidded off the road
With a long losing streak. The
BUGS were SO early in January,
but ended the season with a SO
district record.
Bluestone edged out the BUGS
ii the tournament. Both teams
had 50 records. so the point sys-
tenn decided the winner. The
point system works as follows:
100 points for each game won;
plus 10 points for each game won
by the teams you beat. Bluestone
had the edge under this system.
thanks TO their seasons opener
with kenbridge which they won
1888. This one game gave Blue
stone 100 points for winning the
game. plus $50 POINTS for the l3
games won by Kenbridge.
The first five spots in the dis
tllct were pretty well established
some ten days ago, but the last
three positions In the tournament
were rot claimed until the final
games last Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Nell W. SanderSOn

Another week with a three
way split in the Ladies Duckpin
League was bOwled last week
with Baldwin's winning two
games over Leggett's, New
berry's two over Dorothy May.
and Taylor-F orbes two over
Home Furniture.
Home Furniture rolled the
high three games of 1869 total
and also high team game of 489.
Dolly Noble of that team rolled
the highest individual game that
has been rolled this season of
l25. Carrie Moore rolled t h e
high three game of 1913. Seven
other members rolling the 100
mark Or better we're: Carrie
Moore 100, Adna Yeats ia.
Phyllis Harris lO8, Doris Hat
cher 1903, Faye Buchanan and
Kitty Jenkins 1O2, and Frances
Beer l0I.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

bic to all involved in contracting
industry.
There are other circumstances
as well helping to buttress this
package approach. During the
past several years, the FADE
Las cultivated its contacts and
learned of helps availab e
through the industrial develop
ment divisions of the Virginia
Chamber of Commerce. the De-
partment of Economic Develop
ment. the Small Business Ad-
miniStration.
Expansion Set
This month. the town council
again moved to advance its
water system, authorizing the
drawing of plans and receiving
Of bids on a new million gallon
water storage tank west OF
Farnville and for lines connect
ing it to existing lines stretch
ing westward from the town.
Such an improvement would
add sprinkler system capabili-
tics TO water service available
at tie industrial ste,
To the overall industrial ex-
panslon possibilities here should
be added the privately owned.
but presently unused egg grad
ing plant. modern facility
available for sale or lease
Altogether. Farmville devel-
opers say. it S a promising pack
age.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

ers. Here the Tigers real success
is made.
AS any coach will tell you the
success Of any team lies in its
reserve strength and in this de-
partment the Tigers are certain
ly not lacking. Freshman Jeff
Bowker who has earned himself
the position of sixth man" on
the squad really deserves the
post. His drive and desire, to-
sether with quick thinking and
Keen eye have LETT little to be de-
sired in the way Of performance,
and the Tiger regulars nave had
to 60 long way to try to keep
ahead of this young Bengal in
the lineup.
Another stauncil member is
freshman Keith Shepherd. Shep-
Lerd has been able to come
through whenever called on this
season and deliver top-notc,l per-
icfnnance. Whenever the going
gets rough, this Tiger likes it
better. He is another of tle c, OIL
heads that make coach's sleen
better at night.
AS for the rest Ct the season
the Tigers will now wait to sec
who. when ard where thew Will
DC playing in the Mason Dixon
tourney. Assured of at least a
second place in the Southern D;-
vision. the Death Valley SQUAD
VIII be out to show once more
what desire, hustle and low, of
the game, together with some of
the finest material and coachinq
Can make in the way of a team
athletes and champions in their
own right. the 1862 Hampden-
Sydney Tigers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Junior Boys /
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Wild Cats l..
Giants /; Eagles 2, Rebels O.:
Yankees !, Tigers i.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, R. Booth, 1903. Individual
high two game set D. Sequin,
l96. Team high game Eagles,
361. Team high set Eagles, 7l2.
Others bowling over so were
Charles Simonini. 9l-35 and Don
ME Kayton 81.
STANDINGS: Wild Cats 1910;
Tigers l3-ll; tie between Eagles
and Giants l4-l2 each: Yankees
Ills; Rebels 8-l3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
&de&ne Ne.us
Excellent Response To Wildlife ESSAY
By BILL WALL

The response to an essay con-
test sponsored by the Prince Ed
ward Wildlife Club has been ex-
cellent. The essay is open to
students of Prince Edward
School Foundation, and liz stu
dents have indicated that they
will try for the prizes.
There are three categorieS,
being divided by grade levels.
twenty one students in the 10th,
18th and 18th grades will COM
pete in the first category. The
second category. grades 8 and
y, will have 40 participants. The
largest number of essayists are
in the 9th and 9TH grades, with
81 entrants.
The subject will be Why Is
Conservation of Wildlife Impor-
tant to Youth" Each of the
three categories will have
first and second place, with
prizes of $40 and S. respec-
lively. The essays will be be-
tween 400 and 700 words each.
The winners will be guests of
the Prince Edward Wildlife Club
at its dinner meeting at 7. pm.
April % at Cedar Brook Res
taurant. At the meeting the first
place winners will be asked to
read their compositions.
The students are to do their
research and work outside the
classroomS. Hugh M. Jenkins.
chairman of the project, sug-
gests that the students talk to
people who are familiar with
wildlife and conservation. such
as their parents, game warden.
All leaders. county agents,
teachers, etc. In addition to
their interviews they may read
material on the subject, before
putting their own thoughts to-
gether for an original compo-
Sition.
This Sldellner is honored to
serve as a Judge. along with c.
H. Wells, county game warden.
and R. F. Merritt, associate
professor of Natural Sciences at
Longwood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
HUNTING ACCIDENTS UP:

| HUNTING ACCIDENTS UP:
The latest tally on Virginia
hunting accidents during the
1852 season shows AZ mis-
haps including nine fatalities,
the highest number in one year
since records have been kept,
according to Game Commission
Safety Training Officer J. N.
Kerrick. The prey ious high
mark was 81 accidents with
nine fatalities during 1884
season Since the only season
remaining is the five-day turkey
season in April, this should
about wrap up our hunting
tragedies for the year." Kerrick
said.
Awkward gun handling was
the primary cause of nine of the
II most recent mishaps. Safe
ties that weren't safe caused
two of the self-inflicted injuries
when the guns fired unexpect-
edly. Snagging the trigger of
cooked weapons resulted in two
fatalities, one self-inflicted and
the other caused by COM
panion while handing the weap-
on to his friend.
Stumbling and falling with
cooked weapon caused two ia
talitieS and three injuries to
careless hunters and their COM
panionS. One of these dropped
his weapon which discharged
into his arm.
In two cases. both nonfatal..
small game hunters got into the
line of fire of their hunting COM
panion. One of these involved a
10-year-old boy who wandered
away from his father on a rab-
bit hunt.
The number of hunters mis-
taken for game fell consider
ably, with only one recent Incl
dent recorded in this category.
In this case, an 18-year-old hun
ter fired on another hunter mis-
taken for a turkey. resulting in
a shot wound in the shoulder |
and another in the back.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Boys Ten Pin
Bowling League

RESULTS: Alley Hawks 2.
Unbeatables 0: Gutter Ball Spe
Gals |. Rebels /; Pin Splitters
|, Jokers l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
g m e G. Clements l48. Indi-
vlduai high two game set G.
Clements. $50. Team high game
Gutter Ball Specials. 48l. Team
high set utter Ball Specials.
900.
STANDINGS: Unbeatables IT.
III; Pin Splitters 1913; Gutter
Ball Specials 14-l4; Rebels a.
Ia; Jokers l4-l4: Alley Hawks
III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Development
Package
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
cludes a Norfolk and Western
Railway siding.
Next there is a water line now
carried as far west as the NAV
Route 460-l5 underpasS making
this commodity quickly avail
able. Sanitary sewer lines al
ready run to the proximity OF
the industrial site and the near
by sewage lagoon.
In January. the town council
adopted an industrial water rate
for the first time, a step accom-
mOdating to industrial expansion
outside the municipality. 1t Of
fers the lowest town rate with
no additional cost for location
beyond corpo te limits. 1t
would be available to industrial
users of 5OO.O gallons or more
a month. The prese lowest
town rate is Is cents pr thou
sand gallons
Estimates Read
Studies completed wilma the
past year provide the FADE
with finn cost estimates for
plant buildings and lease alnorti-
cation rates. Contractors and
others have worked out these
cost studies to give the Fade
firm and realistic ground from
which to negotiate
Finally. but Importantly in the
eyes Of local developers, there
has been welded a cooperative.
Coordinated approach 10 the
problems. with agreements on
procedures. estimates and pro-
POSED c..ers generally accerta-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Tournament Starts At H-SC

Brunswick and Park View
maintained their positions in the
district 3 tournaments, with VIC
tories Wednesday night. Park
View, the second place team in
the regular season. had a close
call with Crewe. finally defeating
the Railroaders $3.50. The score
was tied at halftime and the win
ner wasn't decided until the final
whistle blew. Generally speaking
the tournament games get better
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Farmyille- Crewe
Ladies League

RESULTS: I'LL l.. Lucky
Strikers 2; Gerson and Ger
son l. Fire Balls 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. Frances Jones and EN-
CaWthorne SO. Individual high
three game set En- Cawthorne
23o. Team high game Fireballs.
463. Team high set Fireballs.
1878.
STANDINGS: ILG 1924: Fire
balls 1925; Lucky Strikers 25-
70; Gerson and Gerson 24-3O.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

Frankie Landlord runner up;
third flight, jim Berry with Dick
Burrell runcr-lp; fourth flight
Jimmy Putncy with Glenn
Morris runner-up; fifth flight,
Southland Bi'umflcld with Bob
McGahey rlnner-up sixth flight,
Fred Hauser with Andy An
drews runncr-up.
The retiring president Jack
Reed and officers who served
with linn received tie thanks Of
the club members for the excel
lcnt WORK they 'ad ionc il thc
past var
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Bill Hardin Leads
Hustling Tigers
To Two Victories

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
closed out their regular season
Tuesday night with home vic
tory over RPI 1855, with Bill
Hardin setting the pace with SO
points. The win gives the Tigers
a 14-6 overall record for the
year, and third place in Little
Eight with "a record. The
Tigers will still compete in the
Maso- Dixon conference tourna-
ment at a time and place to be
announced.
The Tigers mace the Little
Eight race an interesting one,
losi~g out to Norfolk Division of
WIN and Randolph Macon, who
tied for the mythical chamrion-
ship. Norfolk Division won their
tenth consecutive victory to earn
the tie with Randolph Macon,
beth having 1912 records. The
Tigers were highly regarded by
both of these teams, winning one
and losing one game to each.
Bill Hardin showing again that
he deserved every honor that is
justly his led the scoring against
RPI, and maintained his lead as
the top.scorer in the state. Hardin
proved his all around ability by
holding his man, RPI's star
Bobby Muse, to only nine points,
while Hardin poured in SO. Hardin
also gathered in q rebounds,
Hardin is a Junior with another
exciting year to be played for
H-SC. He is ranked l4th in the
nation among small college play
ers. with his average per game
in excess Of 26 points.
The Tigers also thrilled their
home court fans with a 92-73 win
over the Blue Jays of Johns Hop
kins Saturday night. Hardin had
only mile points in the first half
but came back with tremen-
dous 26 poirt scoring barrage in
Inc second half to tally a total
If IS points.
Following the run and shoot
actlcs taught by their second |
year coach Bill Pegram, the
Tigers have wen many friends
throughout the state with their
exciting type of offense. The fire
wagon brand of ball has been
most effective. as evidenced by
he fact that Hampden- Sydney
S currently marked 3Oth in the
latlon among the small colleges. \
3llstellng the net with a As rer
'ent attack ard 1876 ppg, the
llgers Keep pressing the attack
md catching their opponents be- H
ore they are ready to defend.
This high nationals standing is
ruly remarkable inAthe face of
ne height edge that the Tigers
nave to overcome every game. \
With no starter over So" and
hree regulars under 6 feet. the
lustlers from Death Valley really
lave to battle to capture the re-
bound to set their fast break into
'cilon. And battle they do as
anyone who has seen the Tigers
II action can tell you. The fac
'ors which make up a coed team
ire many, but in the final analy-
SIS, it all boils down to the play-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

and more competitive as the
championship night approaches,
but there is not but SO much room
for improvement over that close
Brunswick produced as was ex-
pected. and coasted to an easy
51-38 win over Bluestone. Bruins
wick's strong man-for man de-
Tense and their high cor in g
Clary and-Clary offense were just
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
pr %1s, mes

?. =. Academy =. Amelia y
Park View 20, Blues tone 43
Kenbridge 81. BLACKS tone 50
Brunswick so. Randolph Henry
50
Emporia -, Amelia IL
Victoria a. Buckingham IS
Crewe So, P, z. Academy 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Wolverines Win One, Lose One

The Prince Edward Academy closed out their
regular Monday night with 43 give
the Farmvie squad breaheven The
shows cocaptan Jimmy Atkins sinking close
up Atkins led the scoring with barage including for
from the foul line Billy Hubbard other
player to hit double figures with IA points John
Orioles with Is Stuart Townes u for
nine points for the LOSERS
In the picture cocaptan Bobby GiImer goes in for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Contract Wins Fifth Place In State

Contract l5-inch Beagle. owned by W. Lloyd Vaughan
Of Farmvle fifth place in the
Sunday at the IdeWaer Beagle Club Franklin
field trials brought together through
out the state with 40 dogs competing the l3nch
categories Contract qualified earlier
ed by the BurkevlIc Beagle dog in
the competition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Girl. Az stor.

Thu Girls All Stars af the
Farmville Church League will
play all exhibition game Monday
night with the Prince Edward
Academy girls team at 2 pm.
- the " mile !s-r,cry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

Surface bass bugs can be
fluoiescent paint or lacuer.
Paint The bugs and you'll find
that they bug the big ones
as they never did before, either
Gay CT light.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

layup against CreWe last Friday night Academy
point lead against the RaCaders
quarter but the thrown period
Jim McGhee with three seconds left
The RarOadcrs points
period
earlier loss to the Academy Famve
overtime again led the Academy al
tack with IL points followed by Gilmer
Hubbard at lett with IL McGee the points,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

S. Dennison & Co., top Minnesota
book publishers.
The book, a fine volume for the
library traces the story Of the
Minnesota Negro from the 1850's
before Minnesota was a state until
the 1960's. 1t is a handsome volume
and is sold at bookstores and also
by the Spokesman and Recorder
papers.
The papers were a leading force
in the employment of Negroes as
teachers In the Twin City public
schools. AS early as 1886, the
papers were complaining editorial
ly that local Negroes who COM
pleted teachers courses had to
leave the state to secure jobs.
Often the newspapers have
served as a catalyst, arousing pub
lie opinion against injustices;
arousing the public and the COM
munity organizations to the need
Of action in many areas of public
life. While the papers and their
staffs have personally participated
in many drives to get things done
and to make advances, just as
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

from other communities who come
to Minnesota to visit.
Another distinguished alumnus
of the Spokesman and Recorder
papers is Carl T. Rowan, former
Minneapolis TRIBUNE staffer and
now Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State for Public Affairs, the high
est post ever occupied by a Ne
gro in the us. State Department
in the nations history.
Carl worked for the papers dur
ing his study for a Masters De-
gree in Journalism at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota in 1947. He
wrote stories and features and
sold some advertising.
Rowan an author Of four books
and numerous articles for the lead
ing publications like the Saturday
Evening Post, the Readers Digest,
Ezony Red Book and others in
autographing his first book South
Of Freedom" paid this tribute to
the editor of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers, thusly: ''To Cecil
Newman, who knows what this
please turn back to Page 4-A)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

often the urging of the papers
have made and helped other in
dividuals and organizations get the
job done.
Examples have been nany-the
Ma0dield School situation in st.
Paul was one as was the clearing
Of the Rondo-St. Anthony area for
the freeway in which the improve
ment association headed by Tim
othy Howard and supported by
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., backed
up by the st. Paul RECORDER
got concessions from the state and
federal government that similar
dislocated householders did not re-
ceive.
The chief contribution Of which
the papers are proud are that they
have mirrored pretty accurately
the life and times and advance of
the Negro community in the Twin
Cities since 1884. More than that
they have mirrored the increasing
interest and activity Of the white
community in the development of
a healthy interracial cooperation
which is marveled at by people
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Few HighIighfs
On 28 Years
Of PUBLISHING
CONTINUED form Page 8-A)

Continued form Page GAY
pate fully in the civic, cultural,
social and political life Of the Twin
Cities but have set the example
by staff membership in a multip-
hcity of groups, organizations and
movements.
The editor was the first Negro
to head a local Community Chest
board as president. Staff members
have served on the boards Of
churches, the National and local
Urban League boards, the NAACP
boards in both cities, as Mime
apolis Sunday Forum presidents;
as members Of the board Of Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, Minnesota Ne
gro Defense Committee; the Min
nesota Council for Civil and HUI
man Rights; the Committee for
Fair Employment Practices, the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission; the Minneapolis Mayors
Council on Human Relations, now
the Mayors Human Rights Com
mission; the Hennepin County T.
B. Assn; the Minnesota United
Nations Assn; International Cent
er for Foreign Students and Wis.,
itors; Governors Youth Advisory
Committee; Governors M entail