davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

kNIGaI' WILLIE eS n. On ,Frid1yy'
KNIdHr Of 500 Harvard i St. nv ".
beloved husband Of Pearl Knight
Ivy. Mrs. Mamie Quick. Mrs. Ann
K, Jordan. James B., William F,
and John W.. knight. Also surviv.
ing are two sisters. Mrs. Ella Norris
Of Philadelphia., Pa. and Mrs. Rosa
tives and many friends. After 4 pm.
Tuesday. friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. 1920
9th st. NV. Funeral on Wednesday,
March Fl ct Meridian Hill Baptist
IL am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

NeIeh aeIoER HG eRRRisT1AN 'i EANe
MACK. Sr., OF Mountainview I'd.
Warren Township, N. J. formerly
Of Washington, D. c., husband Of
Mrs. Donald p. Griffin, Mrs.
Nicholas w. Smusyor. Sven A..
Robert M. and Holger C. Langmack,
ir,. and brother OF Miss. Anna T.
Langmack and Wilhelm Langmack
dren' MI. Langmack rests ii the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Nd where service will be held
on Wednesday. March 81. ct. 8 pm.
vate in National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Falls Church. Va. FRIENDS
may visit at the above funeral home
after pm Wednesday; March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

BRICKERD. JOHN M. On Sunday,
March Il, 1882 at Prince Georges
ERp Of S 800 Miitsn S drive AZ sNi Seat
Pleasant, Nd, husband Of the late
Elizabeth Brickerd. father of Mrs
Mary Rooney and brother Of Miss
Marie Brickerd, Mrs Blanche Nc
Mahon and Ralph Brickerd. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
until 8 am. Wednesday. March 81.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at
81. Margaret's Catholic Church,
interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
MARTIN. PERCY. On Friday, March

MARTIN. PERCEY. On Friday, March
10, 1852. PERcEY MARTIN Of 795a
Glenarden pkwy He leaves a be.
loved wife. Mrs. cozolla Martin;
ley. Lawrence and Thomas. and one
daughter, Carolyn Martin. After q
pm. Tuesday. March 20. friends
may call at his above late resi-
dence; Funeral services on Wednes.
First Baptist Church. Glenar den
Md. the Rev. J. W. Johnson OF.
ficiating. Interment Harmony Ctm.
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by the w. H
Bacon Funeral Home.
MCCARTHY, LEAH E. On Tuesday
March 20. 1862, LEAH z. MCCARTHY
of $40 Connecticut ave. NV, be.
loved wife of the late MilbuIn Nc.
Carly and mother Of Walter L
Hauk. Services and inteTment pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Is. 1862, CLAUDE BARNES Of 1883
T st. NV. devoted husband Of
Carrie Moles Barnes and brother Of
Daisy johnson. He also is sur
viyed by many nieces. nephews
other relatives and y host Of friends
After 5 pm. wednesday, March Fl,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1872 You st. NV.
where funeral services will be held
on Thursday Msrch 81, at / pm.
1nteYment Mount Zion Methodist
Church Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

BOYD, McCLINTON. On Sunday,
March IS. 1852. McCLINToN BOYD
= Of 5O0S Bass place Sc. Notice of
! funeral later. Arrangements by
Crouch's Funeral Home. 81 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

BROWN, MATTHEW 7. on Monday,
Brown Of 92S French st. NV.
He is survived by his cousins, Mrs.
ces + Whitney Of BrookIyn n. Y,
and other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements BY MCGUIRE, Inc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

MARIE ELIZABETH. On
sfisIssE Mf MoohE d ais so M ERE
u MARIE Hs iYna M00 Fssa s'hfF
Sinclair. Kathleen 8. Carlton and
William D.. Sinclair; .stepmother of
jeanne Dufour and sister Of Kath-
Hn R Rynde Pd EInsTa' H6 5Sm ths James pes
ave; Sc. on Wednesday. March 81,
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at st.
Philips Catholic Church; Camp
sp6GingE T;.r No r q am, Relatives
iinston Nationsi Cemetery. 4"
NELSON, oS VIOLA. On SUNDAY; March
ehspei f NELs eRspe = osEs Ma Afdi sSe
4. Nelson: two daughters. Mrs.
Lois a Harris 12 S, Mis- MarSn Nielsen SssSn
Srothers' samuel and RoSert BROOKS ks
ir.: one sister. Miss Julia Brooks:
she also is survived by, four grand
shd any frt eOs F Front Sshsr to riSyss
Wednesday, March n. friends may
Sons Funeral Home. 1925 Desne
ave, ne. where rosary will be re-
fered at 10 am. Thursday, March 80.
at the Church Of the Incarnation.
$50 Eastern ave. ne. 1nterment
Woodlavn Cemetery.
NOEL, HARRY W. On Sunday, March
j., iSS@ At SeorgstG MpvI un d
Hawthorne pl. NV. beloved husband
Of Elizabeth A., Mccarthy Noel:
Chapel 1853 Pennsylvania ave.
20 Courtesy parking oppositej -.
Mass will be offered at Our Lady
Of Victory Catholic Church, 1885
Macarthur blvd. NV. on Wednesday,
March u, at 0 am. Interment
Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore,
Nd, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

SNYDER. LICE E. On Sunday, March
ID, 1862, at Mclean, Va, LICE Z
SNYDER, beloved husband of Gloria
Lee Snider. father of John Lee,
Lewis Edward, Betty Ann and Dan
Allen. Snider. brother of Marion
Asa, Lester Pete Snider Mrs. Hattie
Louise Wilson. Mrs. Lena Jean Wiley
and Mrs. Minnie Virginia Hendricks
Friends may Gall at the Money &
west. Vienna; Va. where, services
at 12:45 pm. Intermcnt Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
STOKES. NELSON NJ. On Sunday
S3o5 Chestnut st. NV. NELSON
NJ. STOKES. beloved husband OF
Mary Dee Stokes, brother ot Mrs
Charles R. Bush, IT,, and Mrs. Hugh
8. Elliott. Friends may cali at the
Gawler Chapel 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
courtesy parking opposite1. where
services will be held on Wednesday.
March Il. at pm. Interment
STROTHER, JULIA TAYLOR. OF Boil
Ing Air Force Base, Washington.
D. c.. on March IS. 1862 wife Of
1t. Gen. Dean c. Smother. USAF;
mother OF Julia Ann Strother. aunt
OF Or. T.. U. Taylor of Fort Worth.
Tex. and 1t. Col. s. NJ. Taylor.
USING, Of Laguna Beach. Calf. Re-
mains at Chambers GEORGETOWN Fu-
neral Home. 1912 NJ st. NV. until
Wednesday. March II. at $3.50 am.
Services at the Fort Myer Chapel
at 10 am. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1962-12-09
THE
MOUNTAIN
DULC|MEU
AN OLD INSTRUMENT RETURNS
TO THE MUSICAL SCENE
THE NEW RAGE for folk singing is bring

A DdCk an OLu lnSLEumcnL-IHc AppdAd-
chian dulcimer, which was made by the settlers
of the Southern highlands to accompany their
ballads and love songs.
Though it continued to be played in few
mountain hollows, the Appalachian dulcimer,
wistful-SOunding three-stringed instrument,
largely disappeared after World War I. The
louder, mass-prOduced banjo and guitar be-
came popular then, and people could get their
music by flicking on radio.
The Appalachian dulcimer, known also as
the Kentucky mountain dulcimer, the dulcy-
more, and several other names, is found no
where else in the world. However, it is some
what like the Japanese koto, the Swedish hum
mel and the Norwegian langelik, says DR.. A.
W. Jeffreys, jr., of Staunton, Va.
No one knows how the Scottish settlers of
the Appalachian Mountains came to make the
instrument in the late 18th or 18th century.
DR.. Jeffreys believes they may-have created it
partly from memory of the German Scheiholt,
and partly from the need of a special instru-
ment to fit the mood of their songs.
The highlanderS may have picked the
name for the instrument from the King James
Bible, where it is mentioned in the Book of
Daniel because of its sweet, or dulcet, tones,
Dr. Jeffreys says. The Appalachian dulcimer
actually is type of pSaltry, an ancient stringed
instrument which is plucked. The real dull
elmer is an equally old, many-stringed inStru
ment played with two light hammers.
The Appalachian dulcimer was made to be
played by ear, and despite its versatility it is
the easiest of the string instruments to master.
Depending on how it is tuned and played it
may sound like an early spinet, a German
either or even a bagpipe. The first string is
fretted and plucked or Strummed with the
thumb, turkey quill or picking stick, as the
player sits with the instrument across his
knees. The two other strings, called droneS,
always give out the same notes, adding to the
tonal strength of the first string.
DR.. Jeffreys, clinical psychologist at
Western State Hospital, first learned of the
Appalachian dulcimer from an article in the
Journal of American Folklore. "It was right
here, on my own front doorstep and didn't
know about it," he says.
Since then, DR.. Jeffreys has become one of
several people who make Appalachian dulci-
mers for commercial sale. He has built more
than 100 of the instruments and has written
booklet on them. The Appalachian dulcimers,
which cost between $35 and $85, have become
so popular, they can even be bought in Wash
ington music stores.
DR.. Jeffreys and an increasing number of
folk singers believe no better instrument could
have been made to play the moody songs Ofthe
Appalachian highlanders BURGESS HOWARD
Evening star., 1962-12-09
4,862,OOO people
ARE PROUD OWNERS OF TISSOT WATCHES

In SO different countries from Switzerland Australia
Tssot the choice of those who seek we-made fully
eweed watch at popular price. Lifetime guaranteed
handspring, shock resistant, anti magnetic movement
and one-year service guarantee Models from $3.50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Lewis Everette the Tigers outstanding fuback
ddate for Little Ali American honors added
yardaee output Saturday he picked 143 yards
carries against the Blue Jays Johns
carried the ball 1913 times picking up
per carry ne has averaged 1873 yards rushing
punte IA times for 1873 two out Of
three passes and has caught four passes himself
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

The upset-mlnded A m Ii a
getting full mileage from
their two great backs, Bob
Vance and Tommy Cook. handed
the league-leading Brunswick
Bulldogs their first defeat in the
district and created what could
be a down-to -the-wire race for
top honorS.
Cook showed District 3 fans
that he is just as potent a run
ner as his running mate. Bob
Vance, as he reeled off three
second-half touchdowns. two in
the third quarter when his
Orioles were behind IS to Z.
Cook went ,off-tackle for all
three scores going IS, so and 20
yards respectively. Vance, who
had been Anelia's offensive star
for three weeks in a row. scor-
ed one touchdoWns on short
off-tackle burst by Pete Hi g h
and Jimmy Clary.
Despite the loss, Brunswick re-
manned in first place by a game
over Crewe. However, they face
three tough foes in a row,
Blackstone, Park View and Ran
dOlph-Henry. A loss to any Of
these tie a m could cause a
deadlock for first place.
Crewe In Second
Crewe took over lone posses
sion of second place with a n
to s win over Victoria, who lost
their sixth game without a vic
tory
Jim McGhee scored on the
last play of the first half and
the first play Of the second half.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
THE rARnu11r cva, HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1862
Tigers Stop Blue Jays, Is To 0;
Play Concord At Home Saturday

The f1anspdea-Sydney Tigers,
after losing three games in q
row. put on a strong defensive
show Saturday afternoon to de-
feat the Blue Jays Of John Hop
kins University. $50. The VIC
tory kept the Tigers in conten-
ton for the Mason Dixon Con-
ference crown. giving them a 81
record against Western Mary
lands 80 record. with each
team having one conference
game remaining.
The first half was strictly a
defensive battle, with both teams
threatening once. but not being
able to score.
Johns Hopkins got first crack
at scoring in the second quar-
ter when they recovered q Tiger
tumble on the HIS 25-yard line.
The potent Tiger defense held
taking over before the Jays
could pick up necessary yard
age.
The Tigers put up . scoring
lid Of their own late in the sec
ond quarter when they advanc-
ed to the Johns Hopkins 49,.
from where Freddie Mtchell's
field goal effort was no good.
64-yard Drive -.
The Tigers took the second
l,ak kickoff and marched to the
games first score. Fullback
Lewis Everett, who did not start
the game due to an injury,
spanked the drive picking up AZ
yards. Mitcheal's point-after try
was good, following his sneak
for the touchdown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Harwood- Sydnor
Win Scotch
FOurs0me Tourney

Mary Scott HARDWOOD and Will
Sydnor defeated Frances An
drews and Billy Hay on the first
hole of a sudden death playoff
Sunday to win the Scotch Four
some at LongWood Golf Course,
played under the Galloway
handicap system.
Both teams had finished in a
deadlock after l8 holes with 72's.
Three teams were tied for
third place honors. Leah Finch
and Charles Carter: Lou Harper
and Howard Ferguson: and Vir-
ginia Bedford and Willie Carter
all finished with 70, and Clara
Baldwin and Benny Elliott came
in with a "a
Ida Southall and Billy Watson
had low score for the day, with
no handicap. finishing with q IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Amelia Upsets Brunswick, 32-19
As District 3 Race Tightens

The latter was an 83-yard kick
off return. Wanrod and Drink
water also scored for the Rail
readers. Whitaker ushed
across Victcria's lone score in
the fourth quarter.
Mike Martin scored three
times at South Hill to lead Park
View to a Is to 0 win over
Randolph-Henry. His longest run
was 36-yard jaunt after pick
ing off a Statesman intercept
ton.
Although threatening a couple
Of times. Randolph Henry was
completely bottled up by tight
Park View defense. They pick
ed off three R-H passes, re-
covered two fumbles and rush
ed one punt attempt so fiercely
that the plnter was forced to
run with the ball.
BluestOne Upset
Emporia, not to be ouldone by
the Orioles upset Of Brunswick.
did a little upsetting of tn ir
own as they downed the Blue
stone Baron'S 13 to 7. Woods
scored from two yards out in
the third quarter and then con
verted the extra point giving
Emporia the win.
Blackstone warmed up for this
weeks encounter with Bruins
wick with an impressive 1913
win over the Wolverines Of
Prince Edward Academy. last
week winners over Brunswick.
Tommy Williams scored twice
for the Rams and Joe F'arrar
added another touchdown and
two extra points. 4A
~
The Academy'S fine halfback,
Mike Andrews. passed for the
first score and ran for the sec
ond, as well as kicking one ex-
ira point, to have a hand in all
the Wolverine scoring.
Cumberland gave an out-of-
district opponent. Midlothian, a
whale Of a ball game, only to
get beat in the closing minutes
Of play "a to 20. With only a
few minutes left in the game
the Dukes were leading 20 to
10.
Buckingham took a IS to 0
loss to Fluvanna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Hampden-Sydney took advan-
tage of a relatively short punt,
from the 10 to the Al. and
Mtchell's return to the % for
their second score. Lewis
Everett once again led the drive
as he picked up Is Of the %
yards to the goal line. Mitchell
again scored on a keeper
Everett then hit end Joey War
IN the end zone for the two
point conversion.
Everett. who was doubtful
participant. enjoyed his be t
game of the year as he rolled
up l43 yards in IS carries, and
spanked both scoring drives.
Coach Fulton singled out
Whitley Lipscomb, George Per-
hns. Mike Vaughan. Hal Jeff
cot and Ken Pritchett. VIII O
played his finest game this year
as defensive standouts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
PEA Falls To Blackstone 1913

went from their own As for a
score, with Mike Andrews crash
ing over from the 10.
The Rams added a fourth
quarter score as Farrar scored
from the 10 and then ran over
the extra point.
Davis stopped another Wolver-
inc scoring threat in the first
quarter when he intercepted an
Academy pass on his own 49,
yard line.
Standouts for Blackstone, both
extensively and defensively were
Johnny Inge, Johnny Palmer,
and Lonnie Adams.
Turns Hurt
For the Wolverines, Mike An
dreWs again played a fine game
and a defensive standout was
Billy Turns. who suffered a bro
ken hand and will be out for the
remainder of the season.
Coach Bob Gilmer, comment
ing on the game, said, Our
boys put up a good first half but
Blackstone was up for this one.
Billy Turns gave a strong defen-
sive performance and losing him
will certainly hurt us. I thought
Glenn Morris did a real good
job of running and he will be
seeing more action from now
on"
The Wolverines travel to Char
lotte Court House Friday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Turns Out For
Rest OF Season

The Blackstone Rams took the
opening kickoff and marched II
yards for a score, thereby set
ting the stage for a 1918 romp
over Prince Edward Academy.
1t took the Rams only 10
plays to score the first touch
down. as they picked up four
first downs. with Tommy Will
iams going over from the two
for the score.
The Wolverines, who played a
fine first half, came right back,
taking the Ram kickoff and
moving 60 yards for a score, eli
NAKED by Mike Andrews H.
yard pass to Calvin Wilkerson.
The Blackstone tie am then
picked up the third first quarter
score as they scored on the last
play of the quarter. Davis rolled
50 yards for the score, giving
the Rams a 1877 halftime lead.
Heavy Scoring
Blackstone scored the first
time it touched the ball the sec
ond half with Happle going
around end for IS yards. Far
rar ran over for the conversion.
Williams added his second
touchdown of the night soon
after, when he went over from
13 yards out to climax 60
yards drive.
Fighting back, the Wolverines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

~'AOAAOAy ANA6hs A|N06uN
RESULTS: Prince Edward
Mills 4. Farmers Supply O.;
WSVS 3, Tastee Freez l, and
Dairy Isle 2 -, Safeway l l-2
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
game Ed Finch, 1877. Individual
high three game set Ed Finch.
$50. Team high game Prince Ed
ward Mills, $40. Team high set
WSVS, 2772.
Standings
Prince Edward Mills 22-10;
WSVS 22-l0: Tastee Freez 1918;
Farmers Supply 1919: Safeway
10 1921 -, and Farmville
Dairy Isle 9 1922 10.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph 3. Crewe Laun-
dry 1; Kayton Fuel Co. 5, Leg
gets l, and Martin The Jeweler
3, Newman Tire /.
SUMMARY: Individual h g h
game Ragland. 2l2 Individual
high three game set Chapman,
563. Team high game Virginia
Telephone and Telegraph, 1913.
Team high set Kayton Fuel Co.
2906.
Standings
Martin The Jeweler 22-1O;
Leggetts 17-15; Crewe Laundry
17-15; Kayton Fuel Co. 1916;
Virginia Telephone and Tele-
graph 1917, and Newman Tire
Co. 9-23.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
News Summary

Continued from page u
three-year low. the Department
of Labor announced Wednesday.
A "WINKING STAR" satellite
was launched from Cape Ca
naveral Wednesday. The new
satellite is designed to help
scientists measure the size and
shape of the earth and de-
termine distances more &C
curately than ever before. Data
from previous satellites indicate
the earth is pear-shaped rather
than round. Another high-alti-
tude nuclear test was scheduled
over the Pacific Thursday. This
was expected to be the next to
the last in the current U. S.
series in the Pacific viii C h
scientists have termed highly
successful.
RENEWED demonstrations by
University of Mississippi stu
dents against the presence of
Negro James Meredith on camp
US have brought threats of con-
tempt proceedings by the JUS
tee Department. Nicholas Katz-
enbach. Deputy Attorney Gener-
n and the department No. 2
man. new to Oxford Tuesday. At
about the time he was arriving.
. SOFT drink bottle was thrown
at . car carrying Meredith. and
one q the four marshals &C.
companying him was cut by fly
ing glass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Champions 2, Bull
Dogs 0: Alley Hawks 2, Tigers
0; Wild Cats 2, Colts 0.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Sequin. 80. Individual high
three game set Booth. 100.
Team high game Alley Hawks,
1888. Team high set Alley Hawks,
$50.
Standings
Alley Hawks 1912; Champions
81: Bull Dogs &c: Wild Cats
&c; Colts ST; Tigers Ill.
Bowled over 80: Ronnie Booth.
1891: Doug Ramsey. 80; Gene
Watson. 81; Melvin Huskey, 80;
Don Sequin. 1892; Charles Car
ter. 83; Chuck Noble. IS. and
Leslie Osborne, 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

01uestone's II. J. Newcomb is
sttn very much In the running
for District scoring honors also
with . total of - points.
Drunswick'a Leon Green and
Jimmy Clary have 81 points
each.
1t will be interesting to see if
Ed Hardin can win the scoring
title since the title was won last
year by a RandOlph-Henry boy.
Bill Dalton, who is play ng
again this year. 1t seems that
the teams are scoring more
points this year since last years
winner. Dalton. took top honors
with 81 points. Hardin already
has 60 with three games remain
ing.
Basketball League
There has been much talk re-
Gently of a basketball league for
men in Farmville.
Personally. 1 think there is
great need for a league such as
this to afford the young men an
opportunity to keep themselves
in a little better physical con-
dition. It's true that lots of the
young men play golf. but there
are some who can't get off in
the afternoons, and don't feel
like leaving our families on Sun
days.
I would like to hear the opinion
OF the young men themselves.
Anyone interested in a basket
ball league. which would per-
haps play once or twice a week,
with regular practice sessions.
please contact Bob McGahey at
the Sports Center or call me at
the Farmville Herald.
It's a good way to get off a
few pounds. as well as have
some fine fellowship.
Plans are also underway for a
Farmville town team. to play
such teams as Buckingham, Ken
bridge. Crewe, Victoria. and
others.
HAMPDEN, SYDNEY'S FRED
DIE MITCHELL is fourt h
among the top scorers in Vir-
ginia college football. The quar-
terback has scored four touch
downs and added seven extra
points for a total of 81 points in
seven games. Top scorer is Earl
Hawkins. of Emory and Henry,
with so points in six games.
s. y +
THE MONTHLY DIN NE R
meeting of the Jaycees will be
held tonight Thursday at the
L0ngwOOd Tea Room. Cues
speaker will be Chester Phelps,
executive director of the Vir-
ginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries.
HUNTERS. ONLY II DAYS
remaining to hunting season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
1kcu,
- GERALD DUNCAN
Top District Scorers

Randolph Henrys Ed Hardin Amelias Bob Vance are
wAG1ag scoring honors SO far this
yer.
In games Hardin has scored total of so points
Vance b running close second having scored 81 points IN
six games.
halfback, Tommy Cook tipped has scoring
total points BY three touchdowrs last week in
the QFio1ex victory over Brunswick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Lois Haag

This last Thursday night Leg
gets won all three games from
First National Bank while Home
Furniture lost two out of three
games to BaldWin's. This makes
these two teams tied for first
place. Home Furniture had the
high team three-game pinfall of
1876. Leggett's was second with
1892 and Baldwin's was third
with 1891 pins. Home Furniture
also had the high team game of
497. Adele Cumbey of Home
Furniture bowled a triplicate
score of 81.
Kitty jenkins of Home Furni-
ture had the highest individual
three-game pinfall of 81 and
also rolled the high individual
game of 1872. Other members
bowling 100 or better are E.
Ragland. 1O6; A. McFadden, 104;
and Kitty Jenkins, 1902.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

These boys led 1.-The defense.
which stopped the Jays twice
after losing funrbles deep in
their own territory. The Jays
were held to seven first downs
and lib yards rushing for the
afternoon.
The Tigers picked up II first
downs and rolled up 253 yards
on the ground and 81 through
the air.
Play Concord
Hampden-Sydney will enter
tain Concord College, from
Athens. w. Va, this Saturday.
They will be trying to even their
record at "A for the season.
Efnt.etsoe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

to take on the Statesmen Of
Randolph Henry. The Academy
will be looking for their fifth
victory of the season. The
Statesmen are 4-3 for the year.