davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Funbles Costly

It was the third Hampden-Syd-
ney tumble that set up the Ter
rorS' first score midway through
the fourth quarter The Tigers
had just halted a VIM touchdown
bid, stopping the visitors on the
seven yard line after an 80 yard
drive. On the secord play from
the eight yard line. halfback
Archie Soucek lost the pigskin
and Western Maryland recov-
cred on the H. From there the
Green Terrors scored, with full
back Rick White blasting the
final seven yards. The point aft
er was good and VIM led for
the first time rs.
The home team wasted no
time in taking the lead 1876 as
they moved so yards in just III
plays for their second I'd. With
Whitaker picking up 35 yards in
the drive, the Tigers moved to
the Is from where Travis Ty-
singer rolled around left end for
the six-pointer Il looked like a
sure Tiger victory at that point.
It was in the last minute that
the Slick Confer passed his team
to victory.
statistically. Hampden sgd
ney piled up Is first downs to
WINS seven and ran 81 often
siVe plays to the Telrors' 81.
The Tiger line, from end to end,
did yeoman duty both often
slVely and defensively, especial
~ guard Sidney Druen, tackles
Sandy Mclaughlin and Steve
Kelvin, end Walt McKibbon and
center George Perkins.
Coach Stokeley Fulton called
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Crewe Tops Greensville 14-7 To
Lead District And Stay Unbeaten
Results

Crave II - Emp9ria 7
Bluestone 10 Victoria 0
Blackstone 10 Rar. Henry Is
Amelia Is Kenbridge 0
Louisa 3 Cumberland 6
Amherst IS Buckingham 6
Southampton 26 Park View 0
Brunswick 10 Pr. Ed. Ac. 0
CreWe kept its slate unblem-
ished and took a firm hand on
the TOP spot in the dis -rict with
AZ victory over Greensvi,le
at Crewe last Friday night.
The Railroaders scored all IA
points in tae second quarter.
getting their first break on a
bad snap from center on an at
tempted Greensville pun and
capitallzing with a I'd Tackle
Julian Bradshaw broke through
to tackle the punter on the six
yard line before he could get
the kick off and two plays later
j. W. Vaughan crossed the goal
from, the one. Vaughan also
plunged over for the point after.
A recovered tumble set up
CreWe' 5 second I'd at midfield.
From h ere the Railroaders
marched downfield to the two
from where Ray Roop slashed
over. Cramer Boswell ran over
the extra point to climax the
scoring for Crewe.
The Greensville score came iii
the third quarter with Gary Ev-
erett going around end from
eight yards out for the score.
Vaughan led the ball carriers
with Y yards in IS tries and
Boswell picked up "a yards in
ID carries.
CreWe Will try to keep its I'M
defeated status this Friday night
when they travel to Victoria to
take on the Panthers.
Blackstone 1915
The Rams played hosts to the
Statesmen Of Randolph Henry
last week ard came out on the
bic end Of thrilling 1915 YER
dict.
Blackstone scored twice in the
first half as Tommy Williams
took a 26 yard pass from Bill
Ragsdale for the first I'd and
then swept left end for seven
yards and the second score.
RandolphHe got only two
points in the first half, when
Tom Waller tackled Ragsdale in
the end zone for a safety.
The Statesmen came back
strong in the second half, scor-
inc twice on a six yard run
from Bill Haley and a "a yards
pass from quarterback Monroe
to Waller.
The final Ram I'd came in
the fourth quarter when Bill
Happel picked up R-H FUN
Bile and raced q yards for a
score
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Ruth Mvrick

Last Thursday found II 0 m e
Furniture winning two games
from First National to recapture
first place by one game. Bald
wins won two games from Leg
gets, and Taylor Forbes taking
all three games from Dorothy
May leaving them tied for sec
ond place.
Taylor Forbes took two of the
honors for the night. Wi'h high
est three game set Of 1910, also
highest game of 466 pinfall.
Adele Cumby. rolling for
Home Furniture. had the high
lrdividual three game SIT of 3O4.
and Polly Mckay, Of the Leg
getts team. had the high in
dividual game ll9.
Other members rolling over
100 were Ann Clowdis 1903, Fran
ces Beer l0G. Lois Haag l05.
Sally Handorf 1903. Elizabath
Ragland 1903. Adele Cumbv ll2,
and Kitty Jenkins 1906 and l05.
League Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

dominated rlay.
Both Wolverine threats we're
hampered. one with a tumble
which was recovered by Bruins
wick and the other on a inter
cep.lon by a Bobby Farmer
aerial.
Bulldogs Score
Brunswick broke the ice in
the fourth period as end George
Bales took Il yard pass and
crossed the goal line. Re gers
then converted the extra point.
Halfback Glenn Morris once
again led the offensive attack
Of the Wolverines, teamiNg con
sistently with Farmer on short
passes and picking up a great
deal OF yardage around left end.
Rogers and company com
p'etely stopped the Prince Ed
ward ground game on the right
side. and W tn Rogers breathing
down his neck all right Farmer
could never go for the long pass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Amelia $50

Amelia did all their SCORING
in the first three quarters Of
play and then played secord ana
third stringers in the fourth
quarter for a 26-0 victory over
Kenbridge.
The first two Oriole score
came on passes. Ben Marshall
and John TONNES teamed on
both. with TONNES taking A.
yarder from Marshall for the
first I'd and Marshall on the re-
ceiving end of a ToWnes pass,
coed for 30 yards ard a score.
for the second.
The final I'd came on a bril-
liant IS yard burst by fullback
Henry Jones, who went right up
the middle. Milton Reid scored
the other I'd on a one yard
plunge following an 80 yard
drive
BlueStOne 1870
The BlueStOne Barons. losers
of only one game in District 8
play. kept in the running Friday
night with a 1870 victory over
Victoria
The Baron defense was too
tough for Victoria to penetrate
and with quarterback H. j New
comb scoring one I'd and set
ting up another with a series Of
passes.
Louisa 31-6
Louisa, be hind quarterback
Jim Dece. rolled over The Cum
berland Dukes 31-6.
Cumberland scored its lone
I'D in the fourth quarter on
- yard run with an interception
by the Dukes outstanding half
back Woodrow Southall.
AIIlutTSL .1J-O
Neil Palmer led Amherst High
School to a 1916 romp over
Buckingham in a nonconference
tilt.
Palmer scored twice on runs
Of two and nine yards and boot
ed five extra points for II of
his teams points.
Buckingham's I'D came in the
second quarter with halfback
Grandy Llewellyn taking IS
yard pass from Bobby Snoddy
for the payoff
Park View Falls
Park View found nondistrict
contender Southampton a bit too
much Friday night as they drop
ped a 260 decision.
Southampton was led by the
Harrell boys, Earl and Larry.
who scored three touchdoWns
between them. Earl scored on a
30 yard pass from quarterback
Pete Pope and a three yard run
and Larry took a p yard pass
from Pope for a score.
Park View got a fine game
from tackle Wade Crutchfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

Bulldogs Down
PEA In Fourth
Quarter 100

Pr'nce Edward Academy will
be shooting for its third win Of
the season Friday night when
'ackstone invades Farmville for
I h G Wolverines Homecoming
game.
If it means anything, the Wolv-
crime record 50 far would call
for a victory, since Bob Gilmer's
quad has won its two home
contests and lost all four games
o the road
Blackstone has been com ne
along real well in the past two
or three weeks and We expect
a real tough ball game here Fri
day night Gilmer said. Our
BOYS sort Of had letdown last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
W 81 To Play
At Death Valley
This Saturday

The Hampden-Sydfey Tigers
not only lost a much-Wanted
homecoming victory last Satur-
day but more than likely the
Mason-D Dixon Conference Cham
pionship. all ir a period of 80
seconds.
1t was in this final half min
ufe OF the onte t that the
HampdenSydney secondary let
fullback John Markovich naneu-
Yer his way behind them and
take a desperation pass from the
Green Terrors' foxy quarterback
Tory Confer with the Tigers
leadlTg 1877 at the time. The
six pointer alorg with two
point conversion by Confer, gave
Western Maryland a 1912 vic
tory over somewhat stunned
H-SC team that had dominated
every phase of the game up to
that point.
Led by fullbacks Buster Lam
NAV and Travis Tvsinger and
halfbacks Kendall Whitaker and
Archie Soucek, the host TIGERS
ran through Western MARYLAND
defenses for 327 yards while
the H-SC defense limited the
Terrors to Just ll3 yards on The
ground. The only edge that VIM
Lad was in the passing depart
ment where Confer connected
tour times for II yards as com
pared to AZ yards through the
All for the Tigers.
Confer Stars
Confer hit three of these four
competitions in the final mirute
and a half. when the visitors
marched 81 yards in just six
plays for the game winning
score. Following 25 yard kick
Gil return by h t b c k jim
Cupp- Confer hit his right end
Bob Bayse on passes of seven
and "a yards and then threw the
y yarder to Markovich for the
VIM I'd. All three of these pass
es were completed after Corfer
seemed to be trapped for stable
losses, but the cool-headed lead
er ran around until he found a
receiver open.
The Tigers had a chance to
put the game in their hands to-
ward the end of the first period
when they took over. following
VIM punt. on the Terrors 40
yard line. With Lammay, Sou
eek. w h j a ker and Tysinger
qrlndirg out yardage. the Ben
gals moved to the five yard
stripe in nine plays. Here the
Western Maryland defense stiff
tened and four Tiger rushes
failed to put the ball over the
goal.
H-SC went out in front 60
with one minute and half left
in the third quarter as Lips
comb hit end Kent Carter or a
20 yard scoring pass. with Car
Ter getting behind two defenders
to take the pass in the end zone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

day.
Mrs. Emma Martin was run
ner-up III he championship
flight, being defeated one stroke
by Miss Frances Rand, of
Amela
Mrs. Lou Harper and Mrs.
Frances Andrews. both of Farm
vile, We're fl ght winners. Mrs.
Andrews won the first flight and
Mrs Harper the third.
Other winners were Mrs.
Nancy Goldsmith and Mrs.
Elizabeth Webb Of Crewe; Mrs.
Judy O'Neal and Mrs. C.arice
Jenkins, Of Amelia, and Mrs.
Pat Ward. Of Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS. crewe Laundry I.
va Tel & Tel CO. b: kayton
Fuel 3, Newman Tire ! Martin
the Jeweler ?. Leggett's ?.
SUMMARY Individual high
game. lakewood. 22l. Individu-
Al high three-game set. Dunkum.
573. Team high game. Martin
the Jeweler a56; Team high set.
Martin the JeWeler, 24l3.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25
FarmviIle Women
In Southsidc
Golf Tournament

Three Farmvi'le women. rep
resenting Longwood Golf Club.
won honors in the recent South
side Women's Golf Association
tournament III CreWe last Thurs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-25

eler 20-8 Crewe Laundry lal
Sl2; Leggett 5 1910. K ay toI
Fuel Co l4-l4. Newman Tire Co
l2-l6, and Va Tel & Tel Co
a-27l2.
, 1963-02-01
A Philip
ing conditions.

ing conditions.
In 1925, he called on A. Phil
ip Randolph to lead the move
ment; and after years of strug-
gle and indescribable hard
ship, they won a victory in
1887.
He held the post of Interna-
tional SecretarylTreasurer of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters, A~FL-CIO-CLC
until he passed. He was found
er and President of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic As
ISOLATION, Inc.
He was appointed to the
Board of Directors of the gov
eminent controlled Virgin Is
lands Corporation on August
IS, 1861 by the President of
the United States.
Totten is survived by his
wife, two sons, four grand
EeE#F@A skHE
and four great grand children.
Funeral services will be
held at st. Martins Episcopal
Church tomorrow at u. His
remains will be inferred at
Woodlawn cemetery.
, 1963-02-01
TAX NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS

This notice is directed to all taxpayers in the Vir-
gin Islands and particularly to employers, who are re-
CURED to prepare and distribute statements ION forms
VIZ to advise their employees of the amounts OF their
earnings and the amounts of FLEA Social Security
and income taxes withheld from such earnings.
On account Of the shipping strike and other related
difficulties the Tax Division has not received the blank
forms W. which are required to be prepared and filed
by January 81, 1868 fo the year 1862 and these forms
may not be received before January 81, 1868.
The time for filing the withholding statements ION
forms VIZ is therefore extended to February 28, 1868.
This is the date when employers are also required to
prepare and file Information Retuns ton form 1O99) to
report the amounts of interest and dividends and other
payments that were not subject to withholding for in
come tax purposes.
PERCY DE JoNGH
Commissioner OF Finance
, 1963-02-01
Selected

Selected
the boards in determining
whether to defer individual
registrants for further
study.
Applications for the test
must be p~ostmarked no la
ter than midnight, Tuesday
March u.
70 be eligible to take the
test, the applicant must be
a registrant, satisfactorily
pursuing a fulltime college
course, undergraduate or
graduate, leading to a de-
gree. He need not be q stu
dent of a 4-year college. but
his entire course of study
must be satisfactory for
transfer Of credits to a de-
gree-granting institution.
He can take the test only
once.
, 1963-02-01
FOR SALE

various items of workshop equip1
ment : mahogany : mouldings.
mouldings. work bench. anvil
large wise. paints. etc..
Call in person after 5 pm. No
MARSHALL. Artist Craftsman
l2A Strand Street Christiansted
, 1963-02-01
Department

AOPO4l4AAS4Al
Emphasis will be given to
elementary science teach
ing methods as well. They
are conducted by supervis-
ors from the Department
Of Education under the di-
rection of Elmo Adams,
Science Supervisor. Train
ing sessions in Elementary
Science are being scheduled
on all three islands.
, 1963-02-01

Cyril Marshall announces the clos
inq Of his studio and workshop
due to his departure from St.
Croixi in March. Thanks TO all who
have used my services in the past
ten years.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
School,:
tContin,,e

'Continued from page u
viewing the action of the 1863
legislature, the Board could
reduce last years request from
Twelve mills TO four mills.
The Board then voted unani-
mously to request the four
mills. This election will be
held along with the regular
school election April g..
The Elementary Board an
nounced that the elementary
district will request no special
voted levies for next year. Last
years request was for three
mills. This represents a reduc-
ton Of eleven voted mills in
School District No. 5 and a
reduction of eight voted mills
in the remainder of the Sidney
High School District.
Superintendent Mikelson has
announced that there will be
another PTA "open house. at
the elementary school Tuesday,
March 10, from 7:30 to 9 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Exchange:
CONTINUED from page u

beauty operator in Glasgow.
Before becoming an IFYE, she
had returned to Northern Mon
tana College 10 work on a ma
jor in secondary education en-
phasizing social studies.
Her youth group experiences
include working with the Flu
ture Homemakers of America,
choral groups, and church
groups. She was an active All
club member for eleven years
and represented Montana at
the National All Congress IN
Chicago in 1855. That same
year she participated in the
Montana All Conservation
Camp and was chosen to be
one of the return campers in
1856. In 1859 she participated
in the Encampment for Citizen
ship held in California.
While in the Netherlands,
Ellen lived with five different
farm families and one urban
family in six different provin-
ces of the country.
Ellen feels that being q
Dutch IFYE was an opportuni-
ty to share in a unique educa-
tional experience. She states
that her greatest challenge
shall be to try to transmit the
meanings of the experiences to
the people she meets in the
United States. AS she headed
home, these questions whirled
about in her mind: What does
citizenship mean to each OF
us? What are the real values OF
living in a democracy? How
can 1 be a good citizen of Am
erica?
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Type Three
Vaccine Clinic
Is March 30-31

The Type 8 Sabin oral polio
vaccine clinic to be held March
80 and 81 will be sponsored by
the Richland County Health
Department and the local
medical society.
1t will be held in the Sidney
junior high from l pm. to 6
pm.
The Sidney and Fairview
Jayceens will furnish the vol
unteer workers and the local
physicians, nurses, pharmacists
and Jaycees will donate their
services.
Donations will be received to
cover the costs of vaccine and
materials. An average of about
% cents per dose has been re-
ceived at the previous clinics,
and this has adequately cover
ed the costs of this mass i'm
m~unization program.
The same vaccine on a single
dose basis administered by a
private physician would cost a
minimum of So per dose,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

HM
Red Cross blood wherever you
might go.
In the case of any emer-
gency or disaster, your Red
Cross is able to offer aSSis-
tance to whoever might need
it. In the 81 years the Red
Cross has provided assistance
in natural disasters, there has
been a close liason with ma
tional and local agencies who
cooperate in efforts to safe
guard the lives of people in
time of disaster.
The Red Cross works close
ly, too, with voluntary groups
in disaster areas.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Red Cross:
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page IL
able to anyone just for tbs
asking. Among these are the
blood program, competent first
aid instruction, and the home
service program that offers as
sistance ito the men and wom-
en- in the service.
If the local chapter didn't
participate in the blood pro
gram, you would have to pay
UP to $4,000 a pint for blood,
providing the blood was avail
able. Also by the local chap
ter participating in this blood
program you are able to obtain
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Tourists:
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

N@OAA44&A6Co Twin R0SC ~
media and service clubs will
be given up-to-date news re
leases as well as campaign ma
terial that will enable them
to complete their part of the
promotion.
Industry must also be in
Guided because this promotion
will be of value to all in Mon
tana. Much can be accomplish
ed through company Magazines
meetings and advertising to
promote Montana. Several of
the large Montana industries
are already doing a consider
able amount in this direction.
Flare went on, to say that
we need a "Texas-like" pride
in our state as well as their
ability Ito sell it TO others. In
doing this, however, we must
avoid the Carnival atmosphere
and the money graphing tao
tics that have become so pre-
valent in other vacation areas.
Flare told the group of Incl
dents involving this type of
promotion and stressed the bad
effect 1T is having on future
business in those areas.
The three planks in the 5-65
platform will be factual in
formation enthusiasm of Mon
tanians for Montana and good
old Western hospitality. II
everyone pitches in, the sky
is the limit in the Montana
tourist industry, he concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Funeral Rites
We're Held for
Herbert Lindsey

Funeral services for Her
bert Samuel Lindsey, SO, a
retired farmer of the Cart
wright area, were held We'd
nesday, March Is, in Lonsdale
Methodist Church here. The
Rev. Wilbur Whanger, pastor,
conducted the service. Mr. Lin
dsley died March 9 at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in
Sidney.
He was born ait Dunbar,
Mimi, Feb. 10, 1894, but while
still a boy moved with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lin
dsleyN to Albert Lea, Mimi,
where he grew up. The family
moved to Williston in 1906,
and for a time he worked on
farms in the area. He mar
ried Dora May Neer at Alex
ander, N. Oak, January Is,
1914, and they homeSteaded
in Redwing Township Is miles
south of Alexander. In 1923
they moved to another farm
near Antelope south of Alex
ander and for II years he e r
we'd on the Antelope School
Board. They moved to their
present farm home seven miles
north of Cartwright in 1910.
Mrs. Lindsey died Sept. is,
1861.
Mr.. Lindsey is survived by
two sons, Earl Lindsey of
Cartwright, and Leonard Lind
sley of Alexander; two
daughters, Miss Alice Lindsey
of Cartwright and Mrs. Bjarne
Walla of Harlowton, Mont;
a brother, Clyde Lindsey of
MisSoula, Mont; and six grand
children.
Mrs. Walter Quilting sang
Beyond the Sunset" and "The
Old Rugged Cross" Mrs. Lion
ell Gall was organist. Pallbear-
ers were Frederick Hammer,
Alfred Gulickson, Ralph Sattler
Earl Warnke, Milton Olson and
Silas Smith.
Burial was in Alexander
Cemetery at Alexander, N. D.,
with Cloyd-G erder -Mertuafy
directing arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Wheat Program:

CONTINUED from page II
March Is, at the Lalonde Hotel
in Sidney.
Included in the discussion of
the current wheat situation
will be foreign trade, Inter
national Wheat Agreements
and Public Law 480 Programs.
All farmers and ranchers
from Richland County and the
surrounding areas are urged
to gain information on the cur
rent wheat situation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
institute:
CONTINUED from page II

during the morning session.
Representatives of the Minis
terial Association, education,
probation and the employment
service will participate in a
program on school dropouts
during the afternoon session.
All residents of Richland
county are urged ito attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Dem Speaker:

(Continued from page II
that thousands of dollars OF
taxpayers money is wasted
each year in running down
false leads given by misdi-
rected members of rightist or
CARNATIONS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Coming Events =

March IA 7:30 pm. = All farmers and ranchers are
invited to attend a meeting at the Lalonde
Hotel on Swine Production. This meeting will
be conducted by a doctor of veterinary medi-
cine from the MonDak Clinic.
March IA 800 pm. : The regular monthly meet
ing of the Richland County Farm Bureau will
be held at the Girl Scout cabin.
March Is : 800 pm. The Farmers Union Local is
sponsoring a whist party at the Girl Scout
cabin. This is the last party of the season and
everyone is welcome.
March II : $50 pm. : American Legion Annual
Birthday Party to be held at VFW Hall. Cover
ed dish dinner and program.
March 18 = $50 pm. Richland County teachers,
administrators and school board members are
invited to attend the fourth annual ME.A.
County Dinner in the Sidney Senior High
School cafeteria.
March 18 : 200 pm. : The regular meeting OF the
Democratic Women's Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Title Edam, 522 End St. Sc.
March 10 : 800 pm. Sidney Jayceens to meet in
the Moose Hall. Hostesses will be Madeline
Avert and Eloise Berg.
March % = 1:30 pm. Swine Nutrition meeting to
be held at the Lalonde Hotel. Hugh Maxwell,
county agent, will conduct the meeting. All
rancherS and farmers are invited to attend.
March % = 7:30 pm Rau School P.T.A. is sponsor
ing a talent show in the Rau School basement.
Everyone is welcome.
March % 100 pm. Methodist W.S.C.S. Rummage
sale in church basement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

What's The Best Reading In Town! If your income
tax presents problems, you might say that last
years checks make the best reading. They are proof
positive that you are entitled to those deductions.
Be smart, be sharp, be m~odern-pay all your bills
by check. It's the Safe Thing To Do.
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