davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Gamma Clobulin To Be Provided Areas
Hit By Polio Epidemics This Summer

If Virginia should experience a
polio epidemic this summer, gam
ma Globulin will be available as
a stop-gap. according to Mrs
| Herschel L. Burrough. State Ad-
visor on Women'S Activities for
the National Foundation for In
| fantlle Paralysis
1T should be remembered" said
Mrs. Burrough. that gamma glo-
bulin can only be used to reduce
the Gripping effects Of polio. 1t is
not a preventive The preventive is
the vaccine which has just been
discovered, but which is not yet
ready or available for widespread
use. Many further tests must be
made before its use can be gen.
cral.'
In order to fill tic need until
such time as the vaccine can be
perfected for general use, the Ma
tional Foundation has made ar
rangements to purchase all COM
mercial gamma globulin available
at an expense of five million dol
lars of March of Dimes funds.
This commercial gamma globulin
will be given to a distributive pool,
in all probability the National Re-
search Council. which will allocate
the necessary amounts to the var
ious states on a formula yet to be
developed.
This high-level type of distri-
button will assure all families in
Virginia that should another cpl
denic develop such as that last
year at Wytheville. the Founda-
ton will have available guam
tity of material to reduce the re-
sulting paralysis as has been evil
denced by the studies made in the
midwest during the past two
years.
Mrs. Burrough pointed out,
however, that the supply Of gam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Looking Forward
GENERAL JAMES A VAN FLEET, who

GENERAL JAMES A VAN FLEET, who
y recently retired as Commander Of the
Eighth Army in Korea has performed a
creditable job for his couptry. The big,
smiling American general told crowd OF
some $4,000 people gathered in Seoul, No
rea. TO see him off. that he left his heart
with them and would some day return. HIS
main regret he said, was that he could not
stay and finish the job.
Van Fleet has served his country, both
in Greece and in Korea. He was one OF the
Americans responsible for the successful
defense of Greece against the COMMUNISTS
.nd cama ia Korea when the Communists
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
PRODUCTION REC ORD
SET BY GATES COW

A registered Guei nsey COW,
Cleric q Holly Brook. owned by
W B Bates Sons. OF Rice. pro-
duced 8,439 pounds Of milk and
400 pounds OF butterfat. This is
according TO the official Herd
Improvement Registry record re-
leased by The American Guernsey
Cattle Club. "Cherio' was a junior
four year-old and was MIXED 594
times while on test.
"Cherio" is the daughter of the
outstanding Guernsey sire. Mid
view Majesty'S Independent. that
has y daughters III the Perform
ancc Register Of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club This record
WAS supervised by the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1858
Fulfill the Oath

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER in mes
sage to the Boy Scouts of America as
they celebrate the 43rd anniversary of the
founding Of their organization. urged each
Scout to remember the oath. The Boy Scout
oath very simple. vet inclusive, is indei-
bly, engraved in the memory of every true
Boy Scout.
On my honor will do my hest
To do duty to God and my country.
To obey The Scout law.
To help other people at all times
Keep myself physically strong, mentally
awake, and morally straight
The oath is as appropriate for adults as
for youngsters is non-contOversial and
would assure a citizen Of the highest stand
ing
More than 20,200,O 600 Americans have
been members Of the Boy Scout organlza-
ton since its establishment III 1910. The
active membership today has reached an all
time high with $3.50, 900 boys enrolled.
The movement in this area of Virginia
is probably at its highest in organization
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Top Dressing Small
Grains With Nitrogen
Advised At VPI

Top-dressing small grains with
nitrogen during February or the
first half Of March will help in
crease the yield Of grain. thereby
easing current feed shortages in
some parts Of the State. says G..
r. Epperson, associate agronomist
at VPI.
He says that many farmers are
short of grain for livestock feed
because of the 1852 drouth.
He warns. however, that nitro
gen as a top dressing should not
be used on fields where small
grain usually tends to lodge. On
fields Of small grain that usually
need or Will need additional nitro
gen, the top-dresslng can mean
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Business and Industry

will be in charge of The meeting.
Among the special guests invited
to attend the meeting is Miss
Katherine Omohundro. Home
Demonstration Agent Of Palmyra.
Va.
Farm Home Advisory Commit
tees from the following COM
munities will attend: Chasset. CO.
lumbia. Kents Store. Stage juno
ton. Gainesville, Palmyra. Troy.
Dillwyn. Scottsville, and Gooch-
land, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
TTOR NEY GENERAL Howard Brown

ATTORNEY GENERAL Howard Brown
"A ell, Jr recently announced that all par
dOnS and communications of sentences grant
ed bv President Dwight d. Eisenhower will
be given full publicity. The names Of per-
sons recommending pardons or communal
lions will also be made d matter of public
record and it will be open to inspection by
Congress, the press and others who have a
legitimate interest. according to the At
torney- General.
The new policy is baSically different
from that followed by former President
Truman, who granted twenty-six pardons
and two combinations Of sentence in the
period between the election and the inau-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

They have further written of
many pleasant ana culturally
valuable experiences in the Farm
vile Public Schools. The teachers
and administration Of the schools
have our sincere appreciation.
l take this means Of expressing
my deepest appreciation to Farm
vile Presbyterian Church and to
the Farmville Public Schools for
their splendid service in the best
traditions of Christian brother
food and democratic education.
Sincerely
Howard E Huddell
Chaplain tMajor) AUS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Poets and Poetry

Sometimes read the poets who
Write modern poetry;
And I've about concluded that
They do not write for me.
They write Il LOT Of highbrow verse
That critics say is grand;
But it's too deep for folks like me
TO like or understand.
And when it comes to free verse stuff
feel | must be dense;
To me it seems lot of tripe
Which lacks both rhyme and sense.
I once subscribed to Poetry"
On which great poets dote
But found it full of free verse line
Some guys Of genius wrote
Though critics say this stuff is great
And high class poetry,
1t is too far above my head,
To have appeal for me-
| much prefer the poets who
Can write simple lay
SO folks like me can understand
Just what they mean to say
| like to read these poets who
Some lines to us impart, =
Which give to Us the thoughts they have
Within their mind and heart.
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And come like the benediction
Which follows after prayer
n ~.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
COOP MEETING SET
FEB. IL AT FORK UNION

A regional meeting of Southern
States Cooperative local Farm
Home Advisory Committees will
be held at Hotel William Frank in
Fork Union, on February IL. to
outline and plan work of the COM
mittees during the next year Ap-
proximately so women are expect
cd to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Sarah P. Ellis. Richmond
Virginia, Director of Women's
Programs for Southern States
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
SAVES CHILD FROM BEAR

Tulsa. Okla. = A 600 pound
black bear, which escaped from
his cage at a ZOO. severely claw
ed an 8year-old gni. while her
unarmed father wrestled with the
animal to save his daughters life.
The child. Priscilla Brown, was
badly scratched about the face
and head. but her father. the ZOO
keeper. escaped from the wres-
Ting match unframed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
pUTNEi COMPANY SENDS
HUSkEY TO DELCO SCHOOL

Gene Huskey. oil bun ner service
ana repairman for Putney Plumb
ing and Heating company here, is
attending a weeks course at the
oil burner installation and service
school Of Delco Appliance Divi-
sion Of General Motors, at
Rochester N, Y
Mr.. Hulskey has been associ-
ated with the Putney company
here for the past six Years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
Babson Discusses
Business Cycles

Babson Park, Fla.--I don't be-
lleve in a universal business cycle.
do believe in many business
cycles. Under Newton's Law OF
Action and Reaction. business
cycles are inevitable with human
nature as it is
MANY CYCLES
When someone tells you he
does not believe in the business
cycle. it is because he pinned his
faith on one business cycle and
tried to make the same cycle APP
ply TO the stock ket. interest
rates. real estate. labor strikes.
building. retailing. and manufac-
turing.
Not only do all the above have
their own cycles. but different in
dustries may have different cy-
cles For instance. wheat has a
s.6-vear cycle. iron and steel a
6-year cycle and automobiles a
i3-year cycle
MAIN CYCLES
Although there may be d score
of different cycles. all working at
the same time. 80 per cent Of the
readers of this column are tied up
with five main cycles. These are
ID the 35-year cycle. which APP
plies to agriculture, weather. and
insect pests. Every other 35 years
the cycle is very severe. Hence.
some talk about 7)-year cycle;
and others about a 5G-year cycle.
The cycle which affects us all
is 90 the approximate 9-1o year
cycle. Every other ten years this
cycle is especially pronounced.
Hence. some talk about 90 tn
2O-year cycle This particularly
applies to real estate. new build
ing. wholesale prices and general
business although as above sta
ted, different lines of business
vary as to when their special 20
GEAR cycle starts and ends. Ed
ward r. Dewey. who is perhaps
the best living authority on cycles.
shows that a $40 year cycle APP
plies to forestry. fish life. ozone !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

a gold standard. it cannot be de-
pended upon-they claim-With a
planned economy and paper
money. My answer to them is that
they can operate on an acturial
basis the same as insurance COM
panies do. Stock losses can be
averaged the same DIS can fires.
accidents and deaths.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

ma globulin will not be sufficient
this year for use in all cases of
polio. There is just not enough.
she said. Therefore. in order to be
fair and derive the most benefit
from the available supply, it can
only be used in areas that are
the hardest hit by the disease.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

Editor
The Farmville Herald
During my tour Of duty with
the 25th Infantry Division in
Korea l was greatly pleased by
reports from Mrs Huddell and
our children concerning their
associations with people Of Farm
Vile. They have written often of
happy experiences in fellowship
with the pastor and people of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church.
In sickness. too. the church has
ministered to them without re-
serve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
| @A@ !
! GA;M+
|r

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
The Monitor is must read.
ing for straightthinking
people. :"
Il returned TO school after
lapse Of rs years. | uiil get
my degree from the college.
but my education comes
from the Monitor. :"
The Monitor gives me ideas
for my mork. :"
Il truly enjoy its com.
pdny.
You, 100. will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con.
s,ructive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe.
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

/ supply, atmospheric electricity
and psychological changes in our
/ desires and ambitions
STOCK CYCLES
Two other common cycles are
the 42-month cycle and the re-
lated Swear cycle. This last is the
cycle used in the aduenda of my
autobiography recently published
by Harper & Brothers of New
York City Here l show how $4,000
invested in 1901 in the Dow Jones
Stocks. approximately according
to this cycle. could Gas subse
quently adjusted to include latest
data, amount to over 100000
today without borrowing a penny
tt is is known as the Chaplin Hos
.iins Cycle and appears in records
of barometric pressure, sun spots.
tree rings. certain commodity
prices and the sale of some IS
leading L. S. corporations.
OF course. all brokers ridicale
this cycle theory If too many of
their customers bought stocks
only once in six years, they would
starve to death. Even the Mutual
Investment Funds. which last
year lid business Of S4.000.000.-
900. cannot afford to go without
dividends for three years While
waiting for the market to drop.
Besides their sponsors could not
s. pport sales force under such
conditions.
PATIENCE
Operating under any cycle
theory requires great self control
ano patience. 1t requires selling
when the government, brokers
and magazines are bullish like
wise. it requires buying when
1veryone is discouraged and sees
no hope TO" stocks at any price.
On the other hand. those who do
so operate OH this cycle theory
perform a great public service in
he. ping to level out business and
conditions.
Some conservative bankers do
not believe in any cycle theory
because it misses once in while
when different cycles conflict.
although they ad-
NIT it might have worked under
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10
u. $. AND THE L. y.

The United States IS stlll pro-
viding the largest combat man
power contribution TO the United
Nations Korean wal effort a.
though South Korea has more
men in uniform than all other
United Nations participants COM
bined. While the exact strength is
not known. an estimated 100000
South Koreans are IN uniforms.
while about 300 900 Americans are
lighting or directly engaged in
support of the fighting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

All communications and monies should be addressed
THE HERALD. farmvilie, Virginia
inferred second class the poofce Farmvle
Virginia. under Act Of Congress of March 8, 1879
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

New Hampshire and Indiana
are the only states which have no
mOttOS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

Osaka, Japan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-10

l.. ID. hitaker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Mayor Johnsons Observe
Wedding Anniversary

A family dinner and reunion
was enjoyed at the home of Atty.
and Mrs. V. E. Johnson at Zanes-
vile the past Sunday, in observ-
ance of the Sind. wedding an
niversary of Mayor and Mrs.
Homer Johnson, of Caldwell.
Present for the occasion were
the following: Atty. and Mrs.
V. E. Johnson and children,
Steve, Sally, Eric and Christine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazier and
daughter, Shirley and husband,
Thomas Gilmore, of Akron; Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Johnson and son,
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrss w. c.
Devereaux, of Wheeling, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and daughter, Marjorie of
GAINESVILLE and the guests of
honor, Mayor and Mrs. Homer
Johnson.
The principal speaker at the
family gathering was Eric
Johnson.
On Monday, Atty and Mrs. V.
E. Johnson left GAINESVILLE for
Boston, Mass, where he will at
tend the annual convention of
the American Bar association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Entertains With Shower
For Recent Newlyweds

Miss Shirley Miller entertain
ed Saturday evening at her
home on Spruce street with a
miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sester-
henn, who were married July 81.
Mrs. Sesterhenn is the former
Donna Pitts.
The honored ones were pres
ented with a beautiful coffee
table. Guests were Miss Ruby
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stritz of Canton, Katie Tilton,
Columbus, Ginger Ralston
Robert Carabella, Lucille Brad
en-, Patty King, Mr.. and Mrs
Sesterhenn and the hostess.
Those who were unable to be
present but contributed to the
gift are George Morgareidge OF
the U. S. Navy, Helen Samay,
Dorothy Porter, Lavaughn
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NisWonger.
Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Lucille Braden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Edward B. St. Clair

Funeral services for Edward
B. st. Clair, 79, were held Fri
day at 200 o'clock p. m. at the
Tom funeral home, Cumberland.
Rev. Roy Keyser of the Ark
Spring Baptist church officiated
and burial was in Ark Spring
cemetery.
Mr.. st. Clair died suddenly at
his home in Cumberland on
Wednesday. He had retired in
1881 as a construction worker in
Guernsey county for the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
His widow, Anna, survives;
also daughter, Mrs. Edna
Walters of Gardenia, Calf, and
a brother, Charles R. st. Clair
Columbus, Ind. He was d 32nd
degree Mason, a member of g
Columbus lodge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Happy
Birthday!

Friday, Aug. 28
Weltha Delaney.
Sunday, Aug. 80
Anna Hutcheson, Lizzie
Swartz, Donald c. Travis, Mary
Sutherland.
Monday, Aug. 81
Eva Craig, Eva Croy, Joseph
inc Sullivan, Reva Batten, Ger
trude Polling, ,Dwain Dee Dyer.
Tuesday, Sept. 1
Ellen Jane Boyer, P. P. Mil
ligan, Harold L. Roe.
Wednesday, Sept. 2
John Bill Brister, wheel chair
invalid, who will be II years
old. A shower is being planned
by the community.
Fern Cannavan.
Thursday, Sept. 3
Don Briggs.
Friday, Sept. 4
Arlene Henderson.
Saturday, Sept.
Judy Anderson, Garnet Clark,
Rosemary Wilson, Neva Young
Faye Baker, Fulton Hughes.
Sunday, Sept. 6
Maye Belle Warrick, Shelah
Spears, Danny Farley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Susie BRO Balog

Mrs. Susie Biro Balog, 81,
prominent resident of Caldwell
for many years, died Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock in Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE. She
suffered a stroke of paralysis
several weeks ago and her con-
dition had been serious since
that time.
A daughter of Alex and Bar
bara Bro, she was born Dec
"a, 1885 at Nyir Bogat, Austria,
Hungary. She was the widow of
John Balog, Sr., who died June
&c, 1910. She entered the United
States Now. %, 1913.
Surviving are two daughters
and one son, Mrs. Esther Schaf-
er of Caldwell, Mrs. Margaret
Angelo of GAINESVILLE and John
Balog of GAINESVILLE. Two sons
are deceased. There are sever
grandchildren, including Caro-
lyn and Charles Balog, John
Elaine, Jimmy, Felix, Jr., anc
Jerry Angelo, all of GAINESVILLE
Funeral services will be helc
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the First Presbyterian
church in Caldwell with Rev
Leslie E. Pritchard officiating
Interment will be made at the
Sharon Union cemetery by the
Murphy funeral home.
The body will remain at the
funeral home until the hour o
service on Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Ice Cream Supper Held
At Pickenpaugh Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Picken-
paugh entertained recently with
an ice cream supper at their
home, Caldwell route, honorinG
Mrs. Janet Thomas and daugh-
ter, Carol, of st. Louis, Mo.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Racey and daughter,
of Woodlands, w. Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Racey and sons, Mrs.
Thelma Bigley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Racey, Mrs. Romola Blake, Les
ter Pickenpaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Pickenpaugh and chill
dren, Mrs. George B. Racey and
daughter, Nancy Eta, the hon
ored guests and the host and
hostess.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter
left Tuesday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Racey in
Woodland, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Austin Stevens

Austin Stevens, 81, a school
teacher and resident of the Sum-
merfield community for 33
years, died suddenly at his home
there Friday evening.
He was a veteran of World
War l, a member Of the Sum-
merfield Church of Christ, the
American Legion and the D.A.V,
He leaves his wife, Laura;
three daughters, Mrs. Frances
Harding and Mrs. Irwin Sailing,
both of Summerfield, and Mrs
Robert Carpenter, Cambridge;
two sons, Merdith and Marvin
of the home; a sister, Mrs. Othel
Skerbourn, Canton; five broth
ers, Floyd. Sylvester of Canton;
Paul of Buffalo, N. Y, Lester
of Lewisville, and Lawrence Of
Los Angeles, Calf. His mother
Mrs. Sarah Stevens of Lowell
also survives.
Services were held Monday al
200 o'clock p. m at the. Sum.
merfield Church of Christ
Burial, in charge of the Mallet
funeral home of Stafford, wa
made in Summerfield cemetery
W.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Upton Infant

Graveside services were held
Thursday afternoon for the in
fant son of Carl Raymond and
Joan Minosky Upton at the
Senecaville cemetery. Officiat-
ing was Rev. Doran Carey.
The infant was dead at birth
at Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Thursday.
In addition to the parents, the
child is survived by the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Minosky of Ava and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Upton of Senecaville.
Burial was in charge of the
Meek funeral home, Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Mrs. Rirdella Marshall

Mrs. Birdella Marshall, 81,
mother of Bae Marshall, prom
inent business man of Caldwell,
died at her home in Long Island,
New York, Saturday afternoon
at las O'clock, following ling
ering illness.
Mrs. Marshall had visited in
Caldwell on several occasions
and was well known here.
Surviving are two daughters
and two sons, including Mr..
Marshall of Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday evening at 8 O'clock in
Long Island, with additional
services at Bridgeville, Pa,
Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'clock. Interment was made
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and
son, Wesley, attended the last
rites in Bridgeville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
William D. Hickman

William Dewey Hickman, So
native of Sarahsville, died un-
expectedly at his Alliance home,
Sunday morning, after suffer
ing a heart attack.
He was born at SarahSville, a
son of Theodore and Julia Van
lyme Hickman and had moved
to Alliance approximately year
ago.
He leaves his wife, Mary, OF
Alliance; his mother, Mrs. Julia
Hickman of Coal Ridge; three
sons, Howard of Alliance, and
Archie and Dewey of the home;
five daughters, Mrs. Gaylord
Graham of Sonora, Mrs. Sher-
man Brown and Mrs. Jack Siens
of Alliance. Misses Dorothy and
Anna May of the home; four
brothers, Harry and Kenneth of
Ava, Levi of Belle Valley and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Martha J. Carpenter

Mrs. Martha j. Carpenter, 76,
passed away after a two years
illness at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ocie Mercer of Sum-
merfield route 2. She was the
wife of Oscar Carpenter and a
resident of the Calais COM
munity.
Her survivors, in addition to
her husband, include the fol-
lowing: one daughter, Mrs. Mer-
Ger, at whose home she died; two
sons, Harold Roy Carpenter and
John Austin Carpenter, both of
Summerfield RID; three sisters,
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter, Mrs.