davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Ponton Elected
Radio Club
President

KEYSVILLE, May 6 - Robert
s. Ponton. of brakes Branch,
was elected first president of the
Two-Way-Radio Club recently or
ganized in KeysVille.
Other officers named We're
E gene Bagby. Of Keysville,
vice president: Kenneth Bailey,
Of SAKE, secretary; and David
Taylor, Of Keysville. treasurer.
The club, which was organized
in January 1858, meets the last
Thursday of each month for
business and a program. The eS-
tablished goals of the organiza-
ton are: l. the battelment of
the community: 2 The policing
OF assigned frequencies, 8 The
betterment of any person con-
nected with the organization. 4
the banding together Of all oper
ating Citizens Band Frequen-
cies; 5. the establishment of pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Green Bay

May Those attending a
family get-together Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mis-. @ W
Palmer were Mn and Mrs Ar
,hln Love. of Richmond, Mi
ard Mrs Cabell Love. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Love, Miss Fran
ces Love ana Mrs. Miles Austin.
all of Kenbiidge. Also. there
We're Mrs Leila Love, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Love, MIL and
Mrs. John A. Love. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Owen. and Mr. and
Mrs f. u West
Miss Mary Lou Raiford and
Mrs Bobbie Wilson and boys,
Robbie and Raj. joined a rum
0er Of relatives at a picnic
lunch at Maymont in Richmond
Saturday,
MI and Mrs. C. W. Palmer
attended the plays at Hampden-
Sydney Friday night presented
By the dranlatjCs clubs Of Long
wood and hanlpden-sydney Col
leees.
GAYLE Ruin West viii Be
among the students Of Mrs. w,
S. ElIOtte S music class partlcl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

Sunday night supper were her
nephew and wife. Mr., and Mrs
Thomas Lyle Marshall, Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass and
Beverly attended a cattle sale at
Shelby, N. c.. on Friday. Their
they Travelled to Gteenville,
Tenn. where they visited their
daughter. Miss NJ arth a Ann
Bass, at Tusculum College.
Recent visitors Of MI. and
Mrs. R. H. Walton were her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Slayton.
Mrs. J. G. Wilkerson, Mrs. r.
E Bomar and son, Ricky. Of
Lynchburg, spent Sunday with
MI and Mrs j. B Vaughan.
MIS-. Merrill Dugger and Judy.
Of Lol don Bridge spent tn e
week end with MI. and Mrs. F..
G. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McNutt
and sons. MI and Mrs. James
Gates and Julian. spert Sunday
with Frank McNutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard.
Mrs Kermit Cook, Frank and
Charlie Hubbard. visited T. A.
Hubbard at St. Johns Nursing
Home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hubbard
and Wilson and Mr.. and MIS-.
Mel Bradshaw and Courier
peAt several days a. Myrtle
Beach, s. C. Last week.
MIS- Rosa Counter visited her
son-n.-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs, Julian Bradshaw, last
week enc and attended the May
Day exercises at Longwocd Col
leee.
Ms Jerry Conner. Of Fl9r-
enee. S. G.. visited hei aanh.
Mrs Fielder Hubbard. and tMm-
~ several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Price and
Mrs Martha Foster 0. BraAdsa
visited Mrs. LeIa Mom1ssett.
and Mr. and Mrs. f G Walton
Sunday afternoon.
/ Miss Mabel Vaughan is spend
ing this week With relatives ii
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Family Tours Hampton Roads

RICE, May 8 Mr. and Mrs.
James Garrett and sons were
the guests Of her sister and hus-
band, MI. and Mrs. John Ed
wards, Of Richmond On 4 tour
Of the Hampton Roads section.
L was the Chesapeake Excm-
sion Of the Old Dominion Chap
ter H5toucaf@- Foundation Of
RRs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Payre,
Carter, Robert and James. Of
Arlington. were visitor HI the
home of Mi ana Mrs R H
Walton last week.
MI and Mrs. L. G. Ellis and
children Of Falls Church. spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

the week end with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. W. Baldwin.
Saturday night supper guests
were Mr.. ard Mrs. Franklin
Baldwin and Kirk. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baldwin and chill
dren, Of Farmville. in honor of
their fathers birthday.
Mrs Mamie Shaubach and a
friend from Crewe were recent
visitors Of Mr. ard Mrs. R H.
Walton.
An overnight guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Vaughan during the
past week was Mrs. M arie
6wecker, Of Charlottesville.
Guests Of Miss Mary Lyle for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Fork of Willis

May 9 ~ Among those attend
ing the Tenth District Meeting
of the Virginia Federation Of
HID Clubs al the FITZGERALD Bap
fist Church in Cumberland last
Wednesday were Mesdame 81
Tucker Harrison. Bert Robert
son, Frank Baber, Jr., P. L.
Duncan P. L. Duncan, u. and
Willie Duncan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
BIBLE DIGEST
ii. b. Dean

ANA 'he capsa'n Of th~
Lord's host said unto
Joshna, Loose thy Shoe frofa
off Thy lcol; for thc place
Whereon thou standest il
holy. And Joshua did so"
Joshua SIS
Mans total indifference toward
.ha things Of Goa stil is a good
that he has failed to
'cc09nize the sacred.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

compilations on 1870 tries, and
averaged 1880 yards per game.
Kentucky racked up 995 yards
with II compilations in 156 pass
es, averaging 124.4 yards.
Defensively, Mississippi held
its opponents to only $40 yards
in seven games, an average Of
1918. Florida'S opponents man.
aged 1880 yards in eight games,
an average Of IT'S. Alabama
held its foes in seven games to a
total of 1889 yards, an average
of 1913.
In rushing defense, Mississippi
allowed only 64.6 yards per
game. Alabama held its oppon-
ents to 1916, and Florida's foes
made 1914 yards average.
Ole Miss passing defense was
even stickier. In seven games the
team allowed only 3S8 yards in
the air, an average Of $50 yards
per game. Florida and Missis-
sippi State both kept their OPP
ponents down to less than rs
yards in the air per game.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Texas Ups Advantage
sinatra Open
Winners Given

PALM SPRINGS, Calf.
CUPID Frank Sinatra, the
thin singer, has gotten his feet
wet in the game of sponsoring
a golf tournament, and he
seemed today to be enjoying
the memory Of it.
The five-day tournament
variously known as the Sinatra
fun-rest and swing-fest at the
Canyon Country Club - ended
Monday with an 18-hole pro-
amateur event.
Gardner Dickinson, a slim
Southerner who resembles Ben
Hogan, took top individual hon.
ors and won 81, He had won
81, 760 for this sixth-place tie in
the open which ended Sunday
so his total loot was 1880. He
shot a six-under-par IS in the
pro-am.
The preceding day in the open
he had a triple-bogey eight on
the same hole - and this cost
him about $1,000.
Second in individual pro scor-
ing in the pro-am was Gay
Brewer, 31-year old Dallas,
Tex. pro, who won $3.50 to go
with the $110 he picked up in
the open. He had a 66 in the
pro-am.
Third pro-am man was Tony
Lena who had a 81 and won
$770 to 60 with the $875 he won
in the open.
Sinatra, a golfer for only
about three years, played in
the pro-am event and had a
ball. His team, headed by pro
30 Wininger, finished out Of the
money with a best ball net of
60 but. no one seemed to care.
Winning pro-am team was
led by Mason Rudolph who won
$500 in addition to the $1,000 he
got for a third-place tie in the
open.
Rudolph's amateur partners
were: Bob Prescott, president
Of Flying Tiger Air Lines; ac-
tor John Beradino, who used to
play major league baseball for
the old st. Louis Browns; and
Charles Dwight, a wealthy con-
Struction man.
Bing Crosby, Ray Milland,
Bob Wagner, Danny Thomas,
Andy Williams, Dean Martin,
Howard Keel and frankie
Lame took their shots with the
pros.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Redskin Coach
Denies Report
Of Team Unrest

WASHINGTON CUPID Coach
Bill McPeak denied reports to-
day that his Washington Red.
skins were riddled by dissen.
sion and even dissatisfaction
against the coaching staff.
A local columnist last week
reported that anti-coaching SEN
timent existed in the squad and
quoted unnamed players as
criticizing McPeak and his as.
sistants for lack Of imagination
and poor strategy. Inasmuch as
the Redskins lost their sixth
straight in st. Louis Sunday,
similar rumorS are expected
this week.
McPeak was reluctant to dis
cuSs the specific story. But he
said several players had come
to him privately to give assur-
ances that no "revolt" was
brewing. One of the teams vet
Grams told UPI "the reports are
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Lefties Tee off
In Tournament

B~RADENTON, Fla. (UPI) ~
Former champion Loddie KEN
pa of Macon, Ca, was among
the early .favorites today as top
southpaw golfers from around
the nation teed off in the $40, 600
annual national lefthanderS open
championship.
With defending : champ Bob
Charles out Of the picture due
to other commitments, pro Kem-
pa was favored on the strength
of his 1861 win.
Kempa finished second to
Charles last year as the New
Zealander burned up the DeSoto
Lakes course here with four
sub-par rounds.
Other top pro contenders today
were Sandy Smith of Dallas,
Tex, and Bill Flynn of Peabody,
Mass.
The amateur title was also up
for grabs in the 72-hole tourna-
ment as defending champion
Harry Shoemaker of Chattano-
oga Tenn, announced he would
not compete. Defending senior
champion Norman James of
Hickory, N. c., was scheduled
to play.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Gator Committee
Likes 5 Squads

leg muscles and probably will
not be at full speed for the
Crucial game in Birmingham
Saturday.
Georgia coach Johnny Crit
fifth is also plagued with injur-
les on his bulldog squad. Tackle
Ray Rissmiller, who anchors
the Georgia forward wall, will
definitely miss Saturdays game
with Auburn and is on the doubt
full list for the meeting with
arch-rival Georgia Tech. Kiss
miller reinjured a knee during
the Florida game.
In addition, first string full
back Leon Armbrester is suf-
fering a severe bruise and will
not be at full speed during the
Auburn game.
Other SEC teams licked their
wounds and began formulating
game plans for weekend action.
AT Vanderbilt Tom Kenny won
a starting berth at right guard
for Saturdays game with Tu-
lane. Tennessee coach Jim Nc
Donald received scouting re-
ports on powerful Mississippi,
the Volunteers opponent Satur-
day.
Mississippi State coach Paul
Davis, whose Bulldogs defeated
unbeaten Auburn Saturday,
launched a forget last weeks
game" campaign and turned his
attention to next weeks oppon-
ent - another toughie.
The Bulldogs 60 against LSU,
and Davis warned that the
Tigers have more hard run
ming backs than any team we
have faced"
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
NIL To Stage Game Of The Year

fore retiring late in the third
period. He also set up two other
Giant touchdowns with long
passes.
Charley johnson completed
three touchdown passes as the
Cardinals withstood Washing
toms two-touchdown rally in the
last period to win. The Cards
final touchdown was set up
when Washington'S Bobby
Mitchell touched a st. Louis
punt and rookie linebacker Lar
ry Stallings fell on the ball on
the Redskins 14-yard line.
johnson passed the remaining
distance to Sonny Randle for
what proved to be the winning
score.
The Forty Miners overcame a
three-touchdown, 46O-yard pass
ing performance by the Cow
boys Don Meredith to win their
second game of the season. La
mar McHan completed three
touchdown losses for San Fran
cisco.
Baltimore scored on each Of
its first four series Of downs to
90 ahead 24-7 and then beat off
Detroit's late rush. Johnny Uni
tas threw two scoring passes
and gained 376 yards. Earl
Morrall threw for two Detroit
scores and gained 296 yards.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Houston Grabs
Eastern Lead
BY United Press International

The Houston Oilers finally
gave the rookie from Missouri
a chance to show 'em-and
that's exactly what Bill Tobin
did.
He showed 'em what hobbled
Bill Cannon hasn't been able to
do all seasonal runner who
could give the Oilers a balanced
attack and take some Of the
pressure off passer George
Blanda.
The result today is that the
Oilers hold undisputed posses
sion Of first place in the East
ern Division Of the American
Football League and have be-
come clear-cut favorites to win
their fourth straight divisional
title. The San Diego Chargers
gave the Oilers an assist with
a rs victory over the Boston
Patriots in the lowest-scoring
game in AFL history.
Tobin, a 210-pound rookie
from the University Of Missouri
who had gained a total Of IS
yards in % carries before Sun
days game, scored three touch
downs and set up another in the
Oilers 31-27 triumph over the
New York Jets. His 32-yard run
to the seven-yard line setting up
the Oilers winning touchdown
in the fourth period also was the
longest run from scrimmage by
a Houston back this season.
Tobin's heroics Offset a bril-
liant performance by New
York's Dick Wood, who threw
scoring passes Of AZ, 7 and II
yards.
The Chargers retained their
lead in the Western Division on
the strength of a 27-yard first
period touchdown pass from To-
bin Rote to Lance Alworth and
George Blair's conversion. Gino
Cappalletti put the P atriots'
points on the Scoreboard with
field goals of IS and Is yards
but also missed three-point tries
from So, 81 and SIS yards.
Jack Kemp threw three touch
down passes and ran IA yards
for a fourth touchdown to lead
the Buffalo Bills to a 27-17 vic
tory over the Denver Broncos in
a Saturday night game.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BY United Press international

Five Southeastern Conference
teams are being considered for
the Gator Bowl game in Jack
Sonville, Fla.
Chairman Joe Sykora of the
Gator Bowl Committee disclosed
Monday that the Rebels Of Mis-
sissippi were the first choice for
the post-season game. Alabama
was newt in line among the SEC
teams with Auburn, LSU and
Georgia Tech following in that
order.
Sykora said the bowl commit
tee will be watching this weeks
game between Alabama and
Georgia Tech closely.
Tech coach Bobby Dodd got
some bad news Monday when
Billy Martin limped out on the
field for practice. The huge end,
a favorite target for quarter
back Billy Lothridge's passes,
has a knee injury and pulled
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Fish, Fur and Feathers
Good Season Predicted
For State Bird Hunters

ing fog and dews are helping
the squirrel hunters; but we still
have not had enough rain for the
long drought that we have had.
If you 60 into the woods to
hunt, please be careful. Our
forests are still powder dry. As
yet, we have not had a serious
fire caused by a hunter in Mis-
sissippi.
Waterfowl Seasons
The first goose season closed
Tuesday and will reopen on Dec.
2. The second season will run
through Jan. Is, 1864. The daily
bag limits on geese are: (a)
two Canada geese or subspecies;
(b) two whitefronted geese; or
(c) one Canada goose or sub
species and one whitefronted
goose. The possession limit is
the same as the daily bag limit.
Shooting hours will be from sum
rise to sunset.
Our 35-day duck season will
open on Dec. 2, and run through
Jan. S. The daily bag limit may
not include more Of the following
species than: (a) one hooded
merganser; (b) two wood ducks;
(c) two mallard or black ducks,
Singly or in the aggregate of
both kinds. The possession limit
may not include more of the
following Specier than: (a) two
hooded mergansers; (b) two
wood ducks; (c) four mallards
of black ducks, singly or in the
aggregate of both kinds. In all
states in the Mississippi flyway,
a daily bag limit of five and a
possession limit Of 10 Ameri-
can and red-brested mergansers,
singly or in the aggregate of
both kinds, are permitted in adj
dition to the basic limits on
ducks collectively. Shooting
hours will be from noon until
sunset on opening day and from
sunrise to sunset thereafter.
Deer Camp Permits
If you have not applied for
your deer camp permit for the
1868 hunting season, you should
do so now. AS of Nov. 8, a total
Of 56S deer camp permits have
been issued.
Everyone that operates a deer
camp in the state must have a
permit. This permit may be OBJ
tanned from the Game and Fish
Commission, free of charge.
Last year there were 627 deer
camp permits issued for all the
deer seasons. This years total
should exceed last years.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BY BOD benson
and C. B. McSWAN

Game biologist Pete Heard
said from reports that ne has
received there were 50 broods
of quail sited during the past
month. Each covey averaged
1872 birds.
"Only one brood was reported
TO be less than eight weeks old,
with most of them being about
IA weeks of age" stated Heard.
This indicates peak nesting &C.
cured in mid-July.
From these and other indica-
tons Mississippi bird hunters
should have a fine hunting sea-
son. The 1864 quail season
opens on Dec. 2, and will run
through Feb. 8, except in Benton,
DeSota, Marshall, Tippah, and
Tunica Counties, where the sea-
son shall be from Dec. 2 through
Jan. 81.
Daily bag limit will be eight
birds with the possession limit
of Is.
Waterfowl biologist Lewis
Bays says that all of the water
fowl projects throughout the
state have attracted large num-
bers Of ducks and more are
arriving daily.
Large numbers Of wood
ducks, mallards and blue wing
teal have been using Sunflower,
Grenada and Sardis Waterfowl
areas" stated Bays. "Our duck
trapping and banding operations
got off to a good start during
October. Two new traps were
built on Sardis and Grenada
Lakes. AS of the first part of
November over 300 ducks have
been banded on Grenada alone"
Bow Hunters
The archery deer season Is
nearing the closing date of the
special season. Many Of the
Game and Fish Commissions
management areas have report
ed a large number of hunters.
The Choctaw area in Choctaw
County reports los hunters on
the area with a total Of three
deer killed. To date the account
ing department reports that over
twice as many archery deer IL
censeS have been sold. These
figures are not complete but it
seems that there are a lot more
bow hunters this year.
Rain Helps
The recent rains over the state
have helped the hunters. In addi-
ton to the rain, the early morn
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
BY NORMAN L
UPI Sports Writer

The National Football League
stages the game-of-the-year
next Sunday in Chicago and a
few million fans are wondering
just what the Green Bay Pack
ers' super-team will do against
the Bears amazing defense.
Defense? That's the fad
among the best NFL clubs as
the season goes into its 10th
week with two-team ties for
fir place in both divisions.
Tie rough-.ough Pittsburgh
Stee-srs put forth their best de-
fense to upset Jinmy Brown
and the Cleveland Browns, CT,
Sunday and throw the Eastern
Division into q four-tean rat
race. The New York Giants
t.-21 pulled even with the
Browns for the lead by dub
b;ng the Philadelphia Eagles,
42-21.
The Bears had little except
defense as they held the Los
Angeles Rams to a net total of
SO yards crushing and passing)
and won, 60, on Roger Le-
Clerc's two field goals.
The Packers defense kept
the Minnesota Vikings in line
until the champs pulled away
in the second half on John
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Police Prevent
Boxers Fleeinq,
He Is Defeuted

MARACAIBO, Venezuela
(UPD-Poor ''old bones" Joe
Brown, former world light
weight champion, considered re-
tirement today after being
knocked out in a fight from
which police prevented his es-
cape.
Young Carlos (Morocho) Her
nandez Of Venezuela, the worlds
Second-ranking contender, en-
tered his bid for a shot at the
135-pound crown by knocking
out S7-year-old Brown with a
right to the jaw in the third
round Monday night, after floor
ing him for a count Of eight
In the first round.
Brown, who had twice post
poned the scheduled 1O-round
bout because he claimed he
needed more time 10 train, tried
to run out on the fight Monday
afternoon but was stopped at
the Maracaibo Grano de Orc
Airport when he attempted TO
take a plane to Maiquetia.
The e~x-champion from Hous-
ton, Tex, claimed he had had
a disagreement over his purse
with the promoters.
It was a sad ending, perhaps,
for the once-great Brown who
had displayed magnificent abil-
ity and spartan courage at New
Orleans in 1856 when, despite a
broken right hand in the second
round. He won the title from
Wallace Bud Smith on a deci-
sion.
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

Roach's passes to win, 28-7.
Green Bay and Chicago are
tied with 81 records.
Cards In Race
The st. Louis Cardinals (6-3)
remained in contention, only a
game behind the deadlocked
Browns and Giants, with a 24-20
victory over the Washington
Redskins; the San Francisco
Forty Miners upset the Dallas
Cowboys, 1924, and the Balti-
more Colts edged the Detroit
Lions, 24-21, in the three other
games played.
To get back to the Bears and
Packers. They meet next week
al Wrigley Field in a battle
that should determine which
VIII go on 10 WIN the western
title. The Bears won their first
meeting, 1913, on the opening
Sunday Of the season and
Green Bay since has reeled off
eight straight wins.
Chicago has yielded only 50
points in nine games for one Of
the most remarkable defensive
records in recent NIL history.
The Bears defense is so good
they can win without scoring a
touchdown. They played ball
control against the Rams Sum
day and won on LeClerc's field
GOALS of 40 and 16 wards in the
The chronicle., 1963-11-12
Ole Miss Rebels Ton
All SEC Marks Except
Rushing Totals

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI-
Mississippi's third : ranked Re-
bells topped all but one Of the
six offensive and defensive sta
tistical categories announced to-
day by the Southeastern Con-
ference.
The Rebels were tops in total
offense, passing offense, total
defense, rushing defense and
passing defense. Louisiana State
University led in rushing Of
tense, a category in which Ole
Miss was sixth.
In seven games and 367 plays,
the Rebels made a total Of
2,437 yards for a 348.1 yard
game average. Alabama was
second with 2,O33 yards and a
1904 average, while Auburn was
third with 1859 yards, averag-
ing 1913.
LSU in eight games, averaged
1892 yards rushing to date, with
a total of 1886 yards. Mississip-
pi State followed with a 1922
yard average, and Auburn was
third with an average Of 1888.
In its passing game, MiSsis-
sippi had 81 compilations for Isl
attempts, a .536 average. Ole
Miss piled up 1912 yards for a
177.4 yard passing average per
game. Georgia followed with 80
The chronicle., 1963-11-12

III ot QiAd tAuuA PSA4OAos
The Packers should have Bart
Starr back next week but they
certainly can't complain about
the fill-in job Roach has done
for three games. Roach threw
three touchdown passes after
the Vikings had taken a first
period lead on Frank Tarken-
TONS 18-yard toss to Paul Flat
ley.
Hold Brown Down
The Steelers (5-3-1) held jim
my Brown to less than his US
ual rushing average before a
crowd Of 81, 497 at Pitt Stadium.
Ed Browns Vineyard pass to
Gary Ballman in the final pc
Rod produced the winning
points. Brown set up that score
with a 41-yard pass to Buddy
Dial.
Jimmy Brown gained 40 Of
his SO yards during Cleveland's
74-yard touchdown march in the
second period. Frank Ryan
passed four yards to Gary Col
Inns for the score. The Steelers
scored two points in the third
period when Brown was tackled
in the end zone by Bob Schmitz
while attempting a pass.
VA. Title threw three touch
down passes, completing 16 Of
20 attempts Cor 261 yards be-