davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

to the surface and refined and the
metal transportd to markt. Each
step is expensive, but very impor-
tant Then. of course, the amount
Of fovefburden' is important; that
is. how much earth must be re-
moved before the ore can be taken
out. The diamond drilling will give
the figures on this. The main thing
to keep in mind is: Buy reserves
Of ore and study the price you are
paying for these reserves Forget
the stock market and imagine that
YOU are merely i metal merchant
buying copper Of one of the other
metals. For instance, if you are
studying a coal company, instead
Of figuring too much on the price Of
the stock. figure how much you are
paying for a ton Of coal.
Investors who take the trouble to
get this information should really
be able to make lot Of money.
Sometime in the next 30 years most
metals will be selling at several
times their present prices. There
are only so many tons under ground
Of every metal, and the amount is
being reduced every day. ! really
believe that $4,000 vested
Metals. will, at some period during
the next 80 years. be worth a mil
lipn dollarsl Such an investment.
however, requires much care in the
selection and supervision of the
companies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

anything to help recently when Hungary
was brutallv assaulted al d conquered
again. again BY Russian troops Nor do we
make the statement because the United
Nations let the United States do practical
~ all the fighting in Korea And, it must be
admitted that the United Nations could not
have stopped the recent war in Egypt had
not Russia threatened to send volunteers"
to fight the British and French.
The police torce-such as it is which is
controlled BY the United Nations, is not
much Of world police force. U. N. soldiers
may walk up and down the demilitarized
line between Egypt and Israel, but there
is Nc real fear Of the United Nations POI
lice force in the minds Of the leaders Of
Communist countries, (the aggressor coun-
tries) today. Until such time as the United
Nations has genuine and effective police
force, utilizing the latest instruments Of
war, it will remain fundamentally a debat-
ing society-which il what it is today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Visit Jamestown

A VISIT TO jamestown il worth THE time
= and effort BE sure TO take tap Of
comfortable walking shoes. See the INDIAN
Village near the festival grounds, where
cherp5ee Indians explain the Indian life
OF 2'l0 Years ago The Festival exhibits in
tie oid and new world buildings will prove
q niuch interest A visit to the recon
strudted fort and then a boat trip Of an
hourlon The James river will orient you for
4 Ni9it t. jamestown island itself, now a
nqtonal shrine.
lfle two plays The Founders, and Com
ron Glory arc we'll worth seeing; The
Founders III the afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock
u wen done without lighting effects and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
u. N. Still Weak

FHE United Nations recently observed its
twelfth anniversary June 26fh In
terestinyly there was no. celebrating in
NewA York, oi' in many Of the civilized coun-
tries Of the world
Despite the fact that the New Iork Times
proclaims with zest that the miracle Of
TIM United Nations il that II has liyed 50
long, and is still 80 vigorous and so form
idable." we believe this sentiment is mi
nority viewpoint, no. shared BY the ma
ioriHy of senators and congressman in
Washington On 81 newspaper editors in the
United States.
The United Nations is good at passing
resolutions, and has achieved success in
certain fields. However, as world body to
keen peace, which was the original purpose
in forming the United Nations. the y n. is
d flop.
Ths statement il not made simply be-
cause the United Nations was unable to do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

ER. CECIL CLARK,s Of Cameron, La Re-
!" Gently set an example in the finest ira
dition Of t he medical profession dur
ng and after Hurricane Audrey Cameron
III or was, j small Louisiana town which
lay ID the path Of the recent hurricane.
Dr- Clark. his wife and thve Of their five
children, were in their house when the hur
ricane approach. Al wind and waves got
more severe and the storm reached its eli
max, DR.. CLARK left his home on call.
Only shortly thereafter. twenty-toot It'd
al wave struck his house which was the
show place Of The town. and smashed it to
the ground and engulfed the entire area
in wptef
Clerks three daughters. one a baby who
WAS held lightly IN her mothers arms.
were lost IL the ensuing tragedy Mrs.
Glark floated for twenty minutes although
she lost grip on the baby in the turmoil.
She was finally rescued The only reason
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

His profession vi surgery. and was
A fellow of the American College
Of Surgeons.
He was a past president Of the
Farmville Lions club. and was one
Of the first Of its members ID btu
ccme interested III tae building
of the Wayanoke Hotel. He alsv
was active iii the establishment 1T
The Farmville Golf Club.
The death Of Dr., Hardy is dis
tinct loss to our community ana
the Farmville Lions Club.
we wish to express our sorrow
and to extend To bis loved ones
our sympathy in their distress
j. II. COCKS
j "a. WALL
n T ATKINSON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

The unexpected death Of Lion

/ The unexpected death Of Lion
John F. Lewis on June 10Th. 1897,
removed from The Lions Club Of
Farmville. Virginia, the physical
presence Of one whose interest
and devotion to the Club was best
/ evidenced by his regular attend
anca at its meetings and his will
4 ing, energetic and untlring ef-
\ forst in the promotion Of the pro-
/ iects undertaken for the benefit
of the club and the community
which it endeavors to serve.
Before becoming a member Of
the Lions Club. he had resided ~
I Prince Edward County since early
childhood. and, as a young man,
had entered the employment OF
the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company. in which he con-
tinued Until Ills last Illness How
ever. he Was not satisfied With a
limited activity. and while en-
Gagged III other work. studied law.
passed the bar examination. and
was licensed. to practice law in
t Tile year 1928, In 1884 he was
appointed I'd the newly created
office Of Trial Justice for the
I County Of Prince Edward, which
! office has more recently been de-
signated as Judge Of the County
Court. and renamed Ia that office
until his death. FL was also Tor
many years the able and efficient
4 Secretary OF the Electoral Board
of, his County He was, perhaps.
better known for his services as
I Trial Justice and Judge Of the
4 County Court. in which position
4 he served with dignity and con-
1 sideration: and it may be said Of
him that he endeavored TO do
/ Justly, love mercy and walk hum
/ Div before his God
Lion Lewis was also an active
leader iii religious and civic work
and prominent III the Masonic
Order being a member of the Of
fetal Board Of Stewards and a
teacher Of the Mems Bible Glass
ri the Farmville Methodist
Church for Y number Of years,
and past District Deputy Grand
Master Of District No 26 Of the
Masonic Lodge.
Resolved. therefore. that a copy
days. Operating Costs w up ana
producers tack on everything 50
they can get by and the poor
merchant has no way to protect
MS dwindlmg profits.
Had d card from Mr. and Mrs
Tom Smith w way up III Buffalo
and they been Up III Canada
for a fishing trip up in the
land of lakes.
Thanks for reading
Yours,
! Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

Toronto Canada July TO- I an
eeitlia ID many inquiries regard /
cheap stocks listed on the Toronto
siuck Exchange that l have come
up To Toronto to make some in
eus4s % much money is being
sent to Canada by American hives
t5rs that sle Canadian dollar is now
@ertli i premium Of five per ccnt
aeer lthe American dollar.
Kinds b. Canadian Investments
lha s~fest is probably all invy s.-
mentl IN the producing oils which
agc more u lesS controlled hy the
larger American companies These
are selling In fair basis and
should have even greater growth.
bib they should be bought ior in-
come rather than fof speculation
There Is no question bit that there
is lot Of oil in Western Canada.
bui most wells are waiting for trans
poltation to good markets. To build
pipe lines faxes time and money
The wells viii not be allowed To
produce much unul these pipe Lines
have been constructed There arc
also large fleldSui natural gas but
these also are awaiting pipe lines.
Oh can be put IN barrels and trans.
ported by truck. but natural GAS IN
absolutely dependent Oh pipe lines
or else upon very expensive com
preston
The most popular investments are
n nietalmining companies. lnclud-
ilg gold copper zinc. lead. uranium
aad nvea The rare metals Most of
these stocks DID not now represent
producing properties. although some
Of The non producers are building
mills or refineries. There are proba-
ply many that are now selling for
less than : dollar share which
viii some day sen for many times
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

this. But only experts can pick them
at this time Fer the ordinary in
weston to buy them at random is
coed deal like betting on a horse
race. Some horses will surely win,
but which one is another matter
Relation Of Price and Reserves
Even if mining stock is selling
cheap that is. below dollar per
share, vet one should first find out
how many shares are outstanding.
The brokers here tell me that most
Of the buyers look only at the prices
and do not consider the number Of
shares outstanding OF course. the
number of shares should be multi
piled by the price to see what the
mine OF the prospect is selling for.
Certain stocks which now pay no
dividends are probably the best
buys
fhe most important tmng for the
investor to know is the amount of
Neta ~ V ~ We, Nitltlt1 Hof,
copper, lead, zinc, uranium. nickel.
on whatever the metal may be.
These Ore reserves can be de-
termned pretty well by diamond
drilling An honest broker will tell
xop approximately the amount Of
The reserves III addition to knowing
the quantity Of the reserves. one
should know the percentage Of ore
70 a ton of earth With this infor-
ma ton .he investor can divide the
price at Which the mine is selling
BY the reserves and secure a rough
estimate Of the price that he is pay
Ing per ton for the ore.
Other Factors to Consider
There are other factors to con-
slider such as distance from rail-
read a. navleable river, or even
highways Before a metal can be
The ore must be brought
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
John Temple Groves
NY. Practices 90 Anti Discrimination

pie who are going all to pieces
with pictures Of him as Satan.
My Idol happens to be pres
ident of earth's great place at
earth's great time. country with
even more than the South and
civil force on its mind. country
out front In the rage Of elements
at Moscow and above the atomic
proving grounds MY idol" hap
pens to be earth's most believed
IN individual.
He isn't dependable
The President may not know as
much about law as Nj. Brownell
but he knows more about bavo-
nets and aoGut the land and
naval forces of the United States.
When q statesman He describes
as highly respected Senator
Russell says bayonet rule and
blood-shed may result from the
civil force bill, does he take notep
When Senator Talmadge. a man
who means business. describes II
as giving authority to use the
LAND and naval forces of the
United States. does he lend am
ear? When he is told that not
merely the right To Vote Is I'LL
VOWED put the whole range Of
rights under the Fourteenth
amendment. does he listen?
The South will fail Of its finest
purpose ana greatest chance If Hi
doesn't az more than hold the
Inc nov against cloture. The
struggle is for the mind Of Amer
lea. Not on the race question but
on the Constitution and oil the
principle antedating even that
against too much government TOD
lar from the governed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
DR.. Thomas G. Hardy
Commended BY Lions

The dea:h Of 'os. .Theraa. q.
Hardy took anothtat- Of the paarter
members tf the club from our
midst.
Pr. Hardy was ''eaply Interested
n the central health and'+ettsr-
ment Of tie confrsunity It'd rs
tablished she fist hospital IN
Farmville, "a prira:e institution
He was instrumental in Establish
ing the tsouths..ie Community
Hospital, aad serSei AZ president
q tf.e staff several times
Dr.. Hardy was Dutstaa1ins in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

ot this exlreAslof ii essesn and
Ioss DO spread hpcn.the res5sds, Of
this Club, AID t,st tepy 'be
transmitted 10 rs family. Yith
the expression OF our sympathy,
and confidence tIat their sorrow
win be briaslsened 2y the le;real-
brance Of him as 1 devoted, hus-
band and father ~ leading .carlc-
minded citizen, shd Christian
entleman - III.
w. g, FITZ oATRICNl 4
F. -W. HUBBARD !,
HORACE adams
\ @. l>a-a3-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Thou cans't not say I did it,.
Never shake
Your CORY locks at me

Your CORY locks at me. 7
Is it the states themselves who
have been killing states rights?
Or is it the worldwide surge of
a socialism which finds it more
practical to lean on the larger
than the lesser unit Of govern
mentp
Is it the states or is it the dis
ease, born of recent poverty and
war, which has taken mems minds
everywhere and whose central
canker is at Moscow?
Is it the states or is it the spir-
itual death which has come over
mortals for a while and which
tells them society must somehow
take care Of them through what
ever government is most at hand?
The President does well at viii
liamsbu to make the states
mindful of their responsibilities,
But he does poorly to ignore
the deeper and deadlier RESPONSE
bility
New York City's real estate
boards have joined in a neWspa-
per advertisement which would be
funny if it were not SO pharisai-
cal. It is entitled IA Message to
tenants Concerning the Proposed
So-called Anti-Discrimination Law
IN Apartment Houses" The boards
are bitterly against this law which
would let colored people in. They
call II "a Wanton invasion Of basic
property rights say it would
make your homes less attractive
10 you destroy the right to
select your neighbors create
more ill-feeling than has ever ex-
listed among US
Isn't it small world!
Where have we heard exactly
such objections before?
In the South. of course.
81 ..,.
II ~ osot $3.50 = II
20 'pS IL aoiioi pie1 s'oioV IN
ed on color and race and we abhor
bigotry," pietiZe the boards. alb
boring hard I'VE favor the pres
ent laws against discrimination
in public housing in empl0ympnt
y piiea.eis = = III ieseaui
aiirs
Ks New oih poeias dpiioi an
Pc uoice pue 'iicii own anu eiieli
80 oot'e's - s'Diioi e'i1S7
I'M N''<Nf'
IL,
+, ~, - -'''ANN''' -.l.s'-tf'7
m, : ' a
T. 49, 0seI 'o0sS'eu IT. = 0H'
'ii'o 800,
iii iiiia esVii ilsiiss ~ soiu
'iie 4 ies'ueii1 ~ 'lts seii'ie aesoi
hey Reneral is ABOUT to scue'le 'ile
snip ol state anu eut e'ie N'ii ""'
oi lile republican, ralVs
more, y n reported, Ike carries
on. but the matter has feacheo
pey pc 1le pAoN-iice - 'uooi"
mates no"
u : e''i''e''' ii''''9Vii % ~ II
spy
y MAY Weil n tiiaV 'l'e IT. hit
" phSsea oii4S u ~ Roes r. o'''
ior + iof hls iai'ap'oai ATTORNEY
general
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

Foreign aid should be continued
out at less cost to the taxpayer.
special Senate committee says. add.
ing that Pres oenrewhcine is DIT
ing that Pre- ident Eisenhower
should cut aid requests below the
revised s3, $50 900 900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Red Lane Revival

Revival Services viii b. held III
RED Lane Baptist church july w
through August ? al q each even
Ing.
Reverend Parker, pastor of Pro-
violence Baptist church in Glou-
cester win conduct the services.
Many victims 81 automobile trage-
dies die " their first traffic acci-
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

to their fashionable home in
Georgia, ofhcers found three
cocker Spaniels. One was a
show champion named Rise N
Shine and repeatedly worth
1880. The dog was best-in-
show at the Westminster Dog
Show In New York in 1854.
The daughter, a blond who
had enrolled in a Tulsa busi-
ness college Monday under the
name Joy Barton. came to the
doctors office for treatment of
athletes foot that same day.
Daughter Fits Description
What really clinched it in
our minds was when her
daughter came to the office
Monday" Mrs. Hettwer said.
"She At the description of a
'buxom blond and her name
wac Guy.
Mrs. Burton at first denied
her identity to FBI agents but
broke down and admitted who
she was when. flngerprinted at
the Federal Building. Officers
told reporters none of the
money has been recovered.
The FBI said Mrs. Burton,
a British subject born in Tient-
sin. Chica, has been charged
with theft or embezzlement in
San Antonio. Tex. Los Angeles,
Honolulu, Norfolk. Va: and
Victoria, British Columbia, as
well as in Decatur.
When the women fed Geor-
gia about three weeks ago, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

zionist. Mrs. Juanita Hettwer,
SO, as the woman she read
about in a Tulsa newspaper
who was being sought in con-
nection with a 100000 en-
bezzlement Of a medical clinic
at Decatur, Ga, last month.
Mrs. Burton, who the FBI
says has used % aliases. was
working as bookkeeper in the
doctors Office here for about
a week. She called herself
Madge Barton in Tulsa.
The woman was arrested
yesterday and charged with
transporting stolen property in
interstate commerce. She was
placed in the county Jail in
lieu of $4,000 bond. Her
daughter. Shelia Joy Burton,
20. was arrested as a conspira-
tor and failed to post $4,000
bond. Newsmen were not per-
mitted to interview them.
Clues Add Up
The freckles. fibbing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

her age, the similarity of her
alias and untoward interest in
bookkeeping matters aroused
Mrs. Hettwer's suspicious. She
told the doctors about the new
employe and they in turn noti-
fed the FBI. When pictures of
the woman were shown, the
Identification was complete.
IT guess the first thing that
really caught my eye was that
business about the freckles, I"
Mrs. Hettwer related. She had
recalled that detail in the news
account. Then there was the
fact she had worked in Atlanta
for some doctors. She had told
us here that she was 40, but
she looked older, and then she
had talked some about having
pet dogs at home" Mrs. Hett-
wer said.
At the residence where Mrs.
Burton and her daughter were
living, modest in comparison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

repeatedly took a van load Of
furniture. a pink air-condi-
toned Lincoln. a cream -colored
Pontiac and about 80 cocker
spaniels.
The car. furniture and all but
the three dogs had been re-
covered and impounded pre-
XiouSlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Bodies of a Climbers
Found in HeuW Snow

SONDRIO. Italy, Aug. % up.
Frontier guards yesterday
found the frozen bodies of four
German mountain climbers,
two men and two women, high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

on towering Bernina Mountain
in the Italian Alps.
The bodies. roped together.
were half buried in heavy snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

dumped by weekend storms.
The quartet Of climbers. not
yet identified, had been missing
since Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Mother, Much-Soueht
As EmbezzIer, Is Found

TULSA. Okla, Aug. % GA 51-year-od mother who
FIJI authorities weaved fantastic trail of embezzement
through four States Canada and Hawaii since 1885, APP
pretended here because doctors receponst spotted
womans freckes
Mrs Margaret Lydia Burton was tabled by the recep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

increase dividends to 3A per
cent probably was a help.
President Robert e. Buckley
headed a receiving line Of off,
GERS and directors in q flower
decked lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
World Finance Problems
Faced at Farley Here

The recent increase in the
British bank discount rate,
tight-money conditions and
rising interest rates in the
United States and worrisome
imitation around the world will
underscore q meeting Of the
World Bank and International
Fund here this week.
Members Of the boards Of
governors Of the bank and the
fund viii gather Monday for
their 18th annual meeting.
There are So member nations.
Members Of the board Of the
International Finance Corp,
which has 81 member nations.
will hold their first annual
meeting.
Opening session will be at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
8 foW.paIc SI'; STOCKS TO BUY
ALSO 81 STOCKS thai SHOULD Sc SOLD NIYT

=. The investment fortunes Of to-
morrow may well lie in some Of these
recommended IS Growth Stocks. Can
they eventually shOW gains Of l000es,
SO0O%. 60OOes like General Electric,
OTIS and Sears? Who can telI9 The in
gredisnts for substantial gains are def
nitely present. in our opinion.
The IS recommended growth stocks
pspEssent sound companies with estab-
lished markets and strong financial back
ing. They are growing companies. A few
years from nov they could show imbosisnf
profits for you.
-. The L0w-Priced Stocks included IN
this special study could show high per-
centaee gains. This list Of unusually
attractive low-priced stocks could do
better than the market in the next major
advance. They are sDHad low priced
Stoci1 :. not run-of-ths-mill speeuIations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Branch Opening Surprises
National Permanent

Directors and officials of Ma
tional Permanent Savings and
Loan Association felt like cele-
brating when the associations
new Chevy Chase branch at
tracted sic new savings ac-
counts totaling $4,000 on
opening day Friday.
In 1854 its Langley Park
branch recorded 80 new ac-
counts on opening day and this
was considered pretty good. Be-
cause Of tight money. the Chevy
Chase result was not expected
to be much greater.
Announcement Of plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Area Store Sales Better
Than Downtown Trend

Washington area department
store sales Jagged 7 per cent
behind q year ago in the week
ended September IA. while the
downtown portion Of the total
was down IA per cent. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported.
Area sales were up 4 per cent
from the previous week, but
downtown sales were UNI
changed.
In four weeks ended Septem-
Der IA, area sales were down
2 per cent from a year ago,
while downtown volume was
OF 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
d. C. Insurance Sales
Show Gains From 1855

August sales Of ordinary life
insurance in the District Of
Columbia amounted to S16,-
256,O00, a rise Of 8 per cent
from August last year. the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association reported.
Sales in eight months this
year totaled $l37, 627. 900, an
increase Of 20 per cent.
National gains were better
yet. with August sales up 81
per cent and eight months
sales 20 per cent above q year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Boss and Phelps Elects
Executive Vice President

L. Cass Leigh has been elect
ed executive vice president of
Boss and Phelps, Inc. large
Washington real estate firm.
Mr.. Leigh has been with
Boss and Phelps for 81 years.
having been a vice president
since 1916. and has been in the
real estate business since 1920.
He specializes in sale Of better
residential andS investment
properties. and appraisals, in
the Washington area.
He is q member Of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
the Washington Boar d Of
Trade. Columbia Country Club
and the University Of Virginia
Alumni Association.