davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
P0whatan Board
Adds Own School
Rules To States

The Powhatan county school
board will require the principal
or head teacher at each school
to check teachers registers at
least three times yearly. during
the first semester. at its end.
and at the end Of the school
year.
This regulation was passed by
the board in their meeting on
Dec. 3. after the board had ac-
cepted regulations distributed by
the State Department Of Educa-
ton in regard to attendance.
Another regulation added BY
the local board is requirement
that school authorities send a
writer statement to the super
intendent of schools giving the
date Of the examination and any
significant comment they m y
have on the teachers registers.
ALLEGATION Of state funds to
local school districts is determin-
ed by the average daily attend
ance.
In other matters. the board
voted to sell a 1852 model school
bus which is not being used and
decided to make January II a
regular school day to make up
for the day missed during the
national mourning of President
Kennedy's death. A teachers
professional day which had been
scheduled for the holiday Janu-
f, airy II was rescheduled on Janu-
/ airy 10, a Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
WEEPING TOWN

Merthyr Tydfil. Wales Chill
dren saddened by the loss of
their pets recently made this
town a weeping town
The children wept for their
pets and adults were saddened
when more than a hundred cats
and dogs died in a few days Of
food poisoning Many more were
i'll.
Health officials said the ami
mails died after eating horse
meat bought from a pet shop.
The meat came from a wild
horse that had probably swallow
ed poisonous sheep dip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. II -
Much entertining was done for
MIS- Pattie Gay Eanes whose
marriage to George Schmidt
took place Nov. 50 at 4 pm.
at ST. Thelase Church in Farm
vile. Besides two showers. Miss
Hanes was honored BY Mrs.
Cleveland Jones at a luncheon
at her home Monday. Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bruce Ell
tertained her family and Mr..
Schmidt at a dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. wallace Rainey
entertained at a dinner at the
Weyanoka Hotel before the re-
hearsal on Friday night. Nov.
80. Guests included the wedding
party ard the out-ot-town guests
and their families.
Mrs. N. F. LeSualr entertain
ed Miss Hanes with a wedding
breakfast. Those present besides
tie bride and her attendants
were Miss Bette LeSueur and
Miss Connie LeSuejT.
The parents Of the BRIDE, Mr..
and Mrs. j. 3 Hanes. entertain
ed the out-of-town guests and
number Of their friends at a
party at their home after the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. W. Thompson
had as their week end guest,
Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs.
Winnie Dri9kard. Of AppomattoX
Roy Jones is home from the
hospital after being there for
several weeks He is improving.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Patteson were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Butler. Of Chester
field MIS-. Roy AGO and sisters,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Howardsville

HOWARDsVILLE. Dec. y -
Masdames H. E Fenwick and
Eric W Saoddy attended t h e
Christmas Decorations demon
stration at the VEPCO building
in Charlottesville on Wednesday.
Dec. 4. give by the HON e
economist.
Mrs Francs Harris has been
appointed chairman of the Go
shen Baptist Church Sunday
schools annual Christmas pro-
gram.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family Of Carlyle Snoddy.
Of Arvonia. who passed away
suddenly Sunday, Dec. 8. HIS
son. James H. snoddy. live
near here
The annual Christmas dinnar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

NJ. Alto" Win her brother-in-
law ard sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Mclean.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and her
son, Winston Parsley, Of Me
chanicsville. were al bel home
IN Howardsville road On Tues
day, she called on Mrs. Sidney
Eoyce and others in the com
nunity
ATr, and Mrs. Leonard Spenc-
or, Of Esmont, called on Mrs.
Sidney Boyce Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boyce also had her grand
son. Randy Gibbs. Of Ferrum
College, to call on her the past
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

When you pass another car.
look in the milrow to be sure
you're not taking his left front
fender with you! Don't cut back
in until you are clear.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
MERITORIUUS. MAST

MRITORIOUS MAST
 Since joining this Command on 10 February 1862, Corporal Kenne tn I'll" NOREY has been assigned duty as Radio and Televi si on Techni ei an Armed Forces Radio and Television Station, Adak Alaska. His peri ormance of duty, as reported by the Officer in Charge, Armed Forces Radio and Television Station, and endorsed by the Command ing Officer, U. S. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska, is quoted in part:
 "your atti tude, behavior and perform ance have been outs tending and worthy of note. You have demonstrated pro- fessional compe tency beyond the re- quirements of your rate. Your mili- tary behavior has always been con- sistent with the high tradi tions of the Navy and Marine Corps. You have proved an effective mono ommi s stoned officer. Your mi Ii tary appearance and bearing have been a model for the division."
 In view of the above, Corporal EDREY was commended for his devotion to duty, perseverance conduct and the good reputation he has gained 8 the Marine Corps' represent to the Armed Forces Radio and Television Station at this Naval Station. The assist ance he has rendered shall be diffi- cult to equal and equally as hard to . surpass. His esprit de corps and peri ormance of duty are in keeping with the highest tradi tions of the U. s. Marine Corps. =: .. Congratula tions, Corporal NOREY, from all the Marines of Marine Bar- racks for this honor.
 Corporal NOREY is due for transfer on 6 February 1863 to the lst Marine Divi sion, Camp Pendle ton, California. In your new duty assi gnment, every best wish goes wi tn you.
 x * X x x x k x x X * X x * k
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
ORDItS

S1S2|1S@
 Part of the April draft has re- ceived their orders from Headquarters Marine Corps. The following Marines have orders to report to the follow ing new duty stations:
 Marine Barracks, Bremerton, Wash ington. for release from active duty Corporal L. E. MONK, Lance Corporal 's G. JENKINS and A.. A. OLSON along wi tn Private R. A. HARD. ::
 lst Marine Division, Camp Pendl ton, California - Private First Class D. H. HAMPER. l..
 Marine Corps Schools, Quantico; Virginia =. Private R. D. KORN.
 Gunnery Sergeant R. G. GABEL, our Admin Chief, along with Corporal J. > J. ENRIGHT and Private c. ANDERSON are anxiously awai ting their orders from Headquarters Marine Corps. ... DEIA 4!TURES .-...
 Hrs. Judy Hearn, wife f the Marine Barracks Guard Officer, Is tit. LEARN, departed for Shreveport, Louisiana on l9 anuary 1863 and was accom- panied by their daughter. It. Ht.ARN will be following in April t63 when he is detached from Adak, wi tn the next duty station at 29 Palms, Cali fornia. ..-..: MARINE REP ORTER-Cpl Jerry H. LIDYARD
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
EDUCATION

Sergeant Gerald R. ROSS has re- gently compl leted his nCI Course on Tactics of the Marine Rifle Platoon.
 Private First Class Michael l. LUST has recently compl eted his lCI Course on Spelling. For these tasks, they have received letter of congratu- lations and Certifi cate f Compl tion from the Commanding Officer of the Barracks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS. Bull DOGS ,. Ea-
giles 0; the Bombers ?, the Yam
ke9s .. Fire Balls /. Wild
Cats 1.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game, Terry Locklair. SO. Indi-
vidual nigh two-gane set. Ron
HE Booth. III. Team high game,
the Bombers. 343. Team high
set, the Bombers 663.
STANDINGS: Bull Dogs 20.
The Bolnbels 30: Fire Balls ii:
Wild Cats II; Eagles o., and
the Yankees o..
Obey traffic signs and rules
to make every road YOU drive
on safer for everybody. Be con-
Sideratc don't insist on the
righi-ol way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Lammay Stars
In H-SC Workout

The passing combination Of
Whitley Llpscomb. sophomore
quarterback. and Wingback
George He.leg, along with the
running Of fullback Buster Lam
may. highlighted the Tigers first
game scrimnage on Tuesday.
Lipscomb hit Helleg on 40
yard touchdown aerial and five
0 t h G / H-SC touchdoWns were
scored via the ground Fullback
Lammay, 1870 ID. junior, scored
Two times and ruShed for over
100 yards with three runs Of .
yards and another good for 90
Archie Soucek, sophomore quar-
terback Gary Poteet and tackle
Sandy MCLAUGHLIN al dr I W
praise from Coach Stoheley Full
ton.
Said Fulton, We feel that we
are about three days ahead of
ourselves this time last year.
Last season We had a game
scrLmmaea after 10 DAYS and th;s
season it took us only seven
DAYS. Pep anG enthusiasm .ale
Very strong among the boys SO
far. We Still have to work on
conditioning. but We have been
fortunate III having as few I'M
jul1es as We have had.
Chuck Poss sophomore
guard from Lvnchbure. suffered
ed a broken nose IN Tues
days scrimina9e and was the
only casualty Others still Oh
the injured list include Danny
Nedwick and Wayne Coos All
three ale gumds ana mir All
sence places big hole in the
strong Tiger guard Slot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

On one point. l agree W tn
Ailor 100 per cent. This is his
reference to the lack of atten-
ton to doves by the Fish and
Wlldllfe Service 1t is a fac. that
dove hunters spend more money
on shells each year than all
other type hunters combined
The Wildlife Service has only
three dove spec .alists and these
three men We're mainly response
bic for the reduction in the bag
limit on doves this season. This
year the hunter may kill 10 birds
Fer day and have 20 in pos
session. Last years limits were
y per day and "a in possession.
The Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, who purchased
a Wildlife management area in
PoWhatan county this past year,
reports that due to the dry
weather and late acquisition of
the area the new dove fields will
offer little relief.
Wanting first hand informa-
ton, rather than hear say from
people on the street, the Side
liner contacted Prince Edward
county warden Buck Wells
just this morning. in regards to
the number of doves he h a d
seen. Wells had just returned
from Charlotte county. where in
sllage had been recently cut. and
he said, there were a world of
doves over there. as many as l
have ever Seen. When asked
about the dove count in Prince
Edward. he commented Il have
seen a lot of doves here in this
county also Various farmers
have reported fair concentrations
OF doves. where hay and insilaee
have been cut. | think we will
have a fairly good season, GER
ta.nly not real bad one
Our game warden and our
dove hunters report fair
number Of doves and that s good
enough for us Just because
there isn't enough feed for a
herd of cattle does not imply
that min atuye doves can't find
food in the fields.
The oIaellMer would like TO
take this opportunity to wi $ h
good hunting to al and a special
safety warning as Well. Remam-
Der. alcohol and gun powder
don't mix and low flying dove
Shouldn't be Shot at. Maze sure
YOU shoot I'D in the air, not
parallel to the ground.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Amelia High School Football Lettermen
Strong First Unit, Weak Subs
Outlook At Huguenot Academy

+ Johnny Boggs, who is coach
ing Huguenot Academy's first
football team, possesses a rarity
that few high school coaches can
claim: a football team without
a 200 FOUNDER. The Rebels lar
gest player on the Is man squad
is co-cap.ain Bill Rickter. a 1913
ID. senior who Coach Boggs calls,
IAN excellent college prospect. \
HuguenOt has no past record
to look to, except an upset 80
/ IA victory over Fluvanna in the
4 seasons opener last Fri d a Y
night. 1t would seem from this
performance that the sm a !
Huguenot team is very capable
OF taking care of larger oppon-
ents, since the Flucos' line av-
eraged over 200 pounds from end
to end. They will face a team
tonight Friday which. like
Huguenot, is also short on beef,
Cumberland.
Boggs' first eleven, though
light are tough, fast outfit.
Beyond the first team, Boggs
has only three or four boys who
he can really count on at pres
ent. If we can keep our first
IA or Is boys healthy, we could
have a reasonably good season.
hope to bring along some Of
our freshmen and sophomores
as the season progresses so that
injuries to couple of key play
ers will NOT mean disaster. At
4 present. it would.
The line, headed by co-captain
Rickter at right tackle, averages
slightly over l65 pounds. At the
other tackle spot is Billy Wei
siger. a 165 ID. junior. The Reb-
els ends are extremely / G h t
| with Jimmy Lawson, al 100 and
| Melvin BlankenShip at $50 Bill
Blandford, It's Ii. center, gives
4BoggS strong center. Guards
/ Gene Utley, at 40 h. and Holly
Manchester at l55. round out the
starting front wall. -Four of these
/ The backfield of Huguenot
gave a strong showing against
Fluvanna as each of the four
starters scored a touchdown.
Fullback Floyd Bradbury is the
real workhorse of this group and
together with Rickter, serves as
co-captain. Bradbury is a real
tough football player. He loves
to hit on defense and he is a
hard runner his coach com
mented At the halfback spots
are Sammy Lawson. a 1870 10.
senior who rolled up l48 yards
on the ground last week at Flu
wanna, and Billy Davis, a l55
10. junior speedster. Smallest
man on the team is Benny Jes-
sup a mere 1875 ID. quarterback
Boggs used a winged T forma-
ton. with Bradb ~ and Lawson
doing most Of the work.
A freshman tackle has been
battling for a starting defensive
position and Boggs has high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

hopes for him. He is Jack Pres
ton, a ITS ID. freshman who is
a defensive specialist. He is go
ing to make US a fine hneman
before he gets out Of school. .
the former University of Rich
mond athlete said.
I'VE will go along with what
we have this year and try to
build a strong football team for
the future. We are very Short on
depth and this can tell on you
in a close ball game. These boys
are going to give it everything
they have though, and this is all
| can ask Coach Boggs added.
Gray Lawson. who attended
PoWhatan High School and later
Ferrum Junior College, has been
doing an excellent job with the
backs.
T h e remaining Huguenot
schedule is as follows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Huguenot Stops
Fluvanna 28-14
In First Start

Hlguenot Academy. in its sea.
son S opener as well as the first
t Q 0 t b a l. game ever for. the
school, scored an impressive q.
IA victory over Fluvanna High
School in the areas first game
OF the 1868 campaign.
All four of the Rebels start
ing backs scored, Floyd Brad
bury, Benny Jessup. Billy Davis
and Sammy Lawson. The Rebels
took the opening kickoff on their
own 40 yard line and led &c
eight plays later. Bradbury went
off tackle for the final three
yards and six points. A Jessup
TO Davis pass made it 70.
A fine performance by full
back Jim Melton paced Flu
vanra to its first score. Melton
scored the first six pointer for
the Flucos and then added the
extra point.
Twice in the second quarter
the Rebels drove deep into the
Flucos territory, but failed to
score They lost the ball first on
tumble at the Fluvanna Is
and again a Jessup pass was
picked off by the F'lucos Bill
MADDEN at the 20.
Second Score
With 10 seconds to go in the
half. fourth and iG situation
Billy Davis went straight down
field and took a pass from
Bradbury on the Is and raced
untouched into the end zone
Bradbury added the point after
and Huguenot held a l4-7 half
time advantage.
F'luva anna. coming back
strong, took the second half
kickoff and marched 70 yards
III Is plays for the score, with
Bill Pace going the last four
yards on bootleg The point
was good and the game was
knotted al IA all.
HuguenOt Rolls
From this point it was all
Huguenot F'leet-footed Sammy
Lawson ground out 50 yards by
himself to set up the third
Rebel touchdown. with Jessup
sneaking over from the three
yard line. Bradbury again con-
Nerted.
The last score was set up by
an lnterception by M " i n
Blankenshlp on the Rebel 80
Lawson scored from nine yards
out and Bradbury converted his
third point after to make the fl
nal score 28-l4 and give first
year coach Johnny Boggs and
the Rebels the victory
Boggs said that he was pleas
ed with the all around play OF
the team but confessed that the
boys made too many mistakes,
which would have to be cor
rected.
Lawson led the Rebels in
rushing with l48 yards in le
carries. Bradbury picked up 81
in Is attempts and Davis IS
yards in six tries. In all the
Rebels CARED over $50 yards
via ground and another 81 in
the air.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Kathryn Sydnor
Gets Hole-In-One

Kathryn Sydnor has placed her
n m among the hole-in-one
makers at Longwood Golf
Course. Kathryn scored her ace
Monday afternoon on the No. 3
hole while playing with Frances
Andrews.
Kathryn is the defending wom-
ans champion. Of the Longwood
Club Championships and it was
her first hole-in-one and the first
ace Of the 1868 golfing season.
1t was made with 4 wood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
&h&ne Ne.us
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Doves Scarce? Not In Prince Edward

The first paragraph of Max Aors Outdoor column in
Thursdays Richmond Times Dispatch Virginia
hunters francaly searching country report
ing there aren't enough popular birds
the Saturday, Perhaps Virginia
dove hunters that Mr. Ao speaking looking
Richmond or perhaps
mond make reports.
There is possibility that doves be somewhat less
plentiful than
the 5ldener has received
there agree
are mere doves this than last OF this
observation through the
rel OF their favorite spotted
and a good number that
Alor does not completely with these
neither the Sidener
Aor states that the
foremost that dismal He
that attraction
Is there difference? Certainly Edward
Will that hunts in recent
have Just hand picked
machine picked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling League

The new season Of the LaGies
Duckpin Bowling League started
last Thursday. September ).
The First National Bank Wof
two Of their first three games
from Taylor-Forbes as ID Bald
wins from Dorothy May. Leg
gets won two out of three
from Home Furniture.
Leggett's took the honor 81
high threegam pinfall W it /
1345 and also high team indi
vidual game of 465. Ann Glow
dis, bowling for Dorothy MAY
had the high individual three
game pinfall Of 1913. Dolly Noble
Of Home Furniture took honols
for the individual high game
with ia. Other members rollins
100 or better: Ruby Weaver
1902: Sally Handorf. 1O5; Anr
Cowdis, ll2 and 1903: Lnc y
Thompson. 10: Ruby Woodson
1907: Polly Mckay. 1909 and 100,
ana Adele Cumby, 104.
Team STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

Qualifying date ri tie ladies'
division o. the Longwood Club
Championship has been extend
cd to Wednesday, Sept l8. due
to the very small number who
have been able to post scores
Without at least one flight, the
club will be unable to have a
ladies' championship for 1868.
The club urges those who plan
to part crate o qaa,ify as soon
as possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS: crewe srs. va.
Tel. & Tel y, Marin the jew
eler 3. Leggetts / Newman
Tire Company 3, Kayton Fuel !
SUMMARY: Individual high
game. Conner, 206. Individual
high three game set. Long 544.
Team high game, kayton Fuel.
839. Team high set, Crewe, 1869.
STANDINGS. Crewe 3la-l2 !;
Martin the Jeweler 81: New
man Tire Co. 81 Kayton Fuel
Co, -; Leggett's IL, and Va.
Tel. = Tel Co. '2-3i2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Ida Southail Wins
Nedalist HOnOrs

Ida Southall. of Lonswood Colt
Club, is participating in t h 4
team matches at willow Oak
Country Club. where she is a
member.
Tuesday to win nedalist honors
The first match was scheduled
for 2 III Wednesday III the
championship flight.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13

boys are real hustlers and we
expect them to continue to show
this fired-up desire. .
The Wolverines will open the
season this Friday night when
they travel to play the Fluvanna
Flucos, last weeks losers to
Huguenot Academy.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

ArtamOunt miniatures
for pocket or purse
3O.Photoeroph albums in 3
sizes -3N2x2h", 3I2x3A"
and 3N2x4M". Each has 10
sheets with protective, see-
through pockets. each LOO
3P. cowhide stamp cose
with 8 compartments. Snop
closure. 100
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
Acs News (const) f 1x>r> p4/
, 305l

Acs News (con8t) [ <>1>n p4/
 Msgt. and Mrs. Willard had gdest this past weekend Miss Linda Mckinney, daughter of ~" long time friends from the Fairbanks area spent the weekend with the Millards, Miss Mckinney is at ending the Copper Valley school
 Our Station had bisitor this past week, Major John V. Matheson, Chief of the plant section. Anchorage Deputy Commanders Office of ACS, is on a four day Staff visit of the Sheep Mountain Glennallen, and Tok ACS station. .':* : T.: ~~ r. i:
 Two of our plant men, MT. Dave Lewis and Mi Bill T oms, are presently attending communi1 ! cations repeater school at Chistochina, Sgt Je ry Wolfe of the Sheep Mountain station attended the school last week along with Bill and Dave.
 Last Tuesday, telephone signals bounced q quite bit between Glennallen and Valdez Sgt Doyle of the Valdez station witnessed the following eagle with about 10 foot wing span spied some. animal the gruu1nd. The eagle started his dive for the animal and bounced himself off the telephone lines The lines held but the lines really shook for about 4 mile. The eagle was pretty shook up, but staggered off toward a gravel pit l started running and then took off again. (c0n(t) Ge4q@~ 7
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

BEAUTIFUL GIFTS ANS SOUVENIRS FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNI VERS ARIES, CHRISTMAS, TOTEMS CHARMS SPOONS BONE CHINA JEJELRY IVORY HEMATITE JADE and COSTUM JE7ELRY, WOOD KITS NOVELTIES POST CARD WILD BE BY JAMS AND JELLIES ESKIMO DOLLS = Y0YoS* and many other FUR and LEATHER items. SCARVES and PILLOWS TOES >.:. GIFT NRArS CARDS NOV SHOWING,
 IMiFuNTS AND BUSINESS CARDS ALSO Stop in and look around. Always something new being added. INTRODUCING THE NE1
 GIFT SHOP
 AILASTA HOUSE
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
Dear MT. & Mrs. Consume r:

With the ap roaching of Fall and winter bringing in the long dark daylight hours of the day, it has been proven to be good insur ance to have your home and comme rcial estab- lishment areas heightened yp with street lights. This procedure has been known to provide safety against burglaries, the it's, hoI usebre ading, avoids casualties resulting from injuries to people visiting on your property or transacting business, keep marrauding an- finals (wildlife) off your premises ana many other usefull and helpful needs to property owners in Topper Canter, Glennallen, and Gakona Areas.
 These Street lights come in various sizes as follows and are leased b us to you con- sumers on the following monthly nominal vharges: ;.
 100 Watt 5000 per month >:
 400 Watt $7.5O per month We order these street lights from sup lliers as needed and we must have your order at le- ast two three weeks in advance of install ation. *.>:* T.: '~>*
 Sincerely yours.
 Co oper Valley Electric Assn.
 R.N. Andriakos, Manager
 :. I'd: