davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Mutually Beneficial

A mystery IL English viii prove
u be extremely helpful for George
n such a venture On the other
hand mastery Of Spanish viii
prove equally beneficial for Don
HE who hopes I'd teach modern
languages. Both arc well on their
way. the Mexican having studied
some English prior 10 lis arrival
here. and Donnie pre- entity study-
Ing Spanish III and French II al
THS Donnie hopes to major in
languages at Hampden-Sydney Col
Age. having already applied for
admission
New experiences and new sights
unfold each day for George. I'M
pressed by numerous things about
his home away flonl home. he was
thrilled at the beauty of The trees
surrounding the Skyline Drive on
a recent trip Mexico. with its hot
climate. has few trees Wednesday,
he accompanied the FHS delega-
ton to the SEA convention at Buck
ingham and participated in a dis
cussion on How 10 Promote Bet
ter international Relations" He
Showed some slides Of Mexico and
gave brief explanations Of material
pictured
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
At H-Sc Friday
Visiting Duke
Lecturer Will
Discuss Russia

Dr. Calvin Bruce Hoover. profes-
sor OF economies at Duke Univcr-
sity. Will lecture al Hanpden- sgd
ney College tonight Friday al B
O'Clock i'll Johns Auditorium. His
subject will be Essential Elements
Of a Policy Of Co-existence with
Soviet Russia
This will be the first in series
OF lectures provided through the
Virginia University Center. At
Hampden-Sydncy. Epsilon chapter
Of Kappa Sigma fraternity will
serve as host for the series during
observance Of its 18TH anniversary
year on The campus
Dr.. Hoover IS from Illinois and
received his A B degree there from
Monmouth College IN 1922 He also
AoldS Phi d degree from the Uni
yerslty Of Wisconsin and has been
a professor Of economies at Duke
University since 1925 He was also
Dean Of the Duke Graduate School
from 1887 to l94T
During the Second World War Or
ioover served with the Research
nd Analysis Division Of the ISIS
md was also chief OF economic IN
diligence and economic advisor for
he United States Group Control
Council III Germany. In l947 he was
4 member OF the Presidents Com
nit'ee Oh Foreign Aid. and In 1853
Ne was president o! The American
Economic Association.
Dr.. Hoover has made several
rips behing the IRON Curtain In
GLIDING two visits 10 Soviet Russia
. the past few years studying the
economic system. and is considered
IN authority on the subject. Al the
moment he IS putting the finishing
touches Oh his latest book The
Economy. Liberty. and the State.
which ha Is doing for The Twentieth
Century Fund
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Falmville Ask
ABC Profits Be
Divided Quarterly


Farmsllc became the Twelfth Vir-
Glllia town 10 request that ABc
funds BE- distributed four times a
Year instead u Just once a year
is Il noW the practice
Even With tie money coming In
iouf tunes year the amount VIII
be the 5 a IN the only Thing
changed VIII be 10 get the money
faster aud III the case Of iii o Il 1
municipalities te spend ii thai
musch faster
SO far only nine OF the State S
II cities have asked for the change
and IS Of the % counties have
voted their request. Included in
the counties are Amelia, Charlotte.
Cumberland. Powhatan and Prince
Edward State Treasurer r. B.
Pendleton il. said a majority of
both cities and counties must re-
quest the change before any action
can be taken
Under the present system. liquor
profits from the state operated
ABC stores are distributed to wet
and dry counties and cities once
year. according 70 the popula-
uOn
The ABC profits this year
amounted to a little over So 04 per
person. Over the state as whole
the profits that were distributed
amounted to Sl0l00 1915. plus
S150.00o which goes Immediately
e the state general fund
The Farmyille town council was
not particularly concerned with
the quarterly distribution. but
voted 10 ask for The change since
many Of the smaller towns would
be aided BY the more prompt dis
tribution Of the Abe profits.
II August Prince Edward County
received S32 624 IN Abe profits and
the town Of Farmvllle received
Sl4 .0bl In the Herald area I h re
profits amounted Sl95 .97a.
Treasurer Pcndlefon saw h'e 4.
flee did not mind the extra work
mat would be entailed in the quar-
terry distribution. but added that IL
would be higher cost. and once
established would stay that way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
fordnvilie Red 1853 O00l
Add $5,24O TO Your Family Debt ). Its
Per Household Share OF u. S. Deficit

Farmvillc, by virtue OF its size
Is liable for 002l per cent Of the
national debt which viii climb to
a record S284 billion during this
fiscal year
The local share Of the debt
mounts 10 q breath-taklng
81 .668 900 In less astronomical
ter m $. II comes to 5.240 per
family according 10 a study made
BY the Tax Foundation
How long would II take the ave
rage Farnville family TO pay off
this debt if 1t applied its entire
net income to that purpose? Based
on ! a [ years income locally
" h ! c h amounted to S6.3l8 per
household after taxes. according to
Sales Management. 1t would take
90 months.
Up. Up. Up
In many areas OF the country.
where Incomes are not az high AN
this, the period would be proper
honately longer For the United
states as a whole. the average
family would need 100 months to
llquidate its share Of the debt. In
the South Atlantic States. ll8
months would be required
The Tax Foundation states that
this years Federal deficit VIII add
about $75 to each famly's share OF
the national debt The annual in
terest charge along VIII be around
X 3 billion. approximately $ll4 per
family
Total spending authorized III the
past session of Congress set
peacetime record of $33 billion,
states The report The size Of these
commitments, which Will result ii
q deficit Of about Sl2 billion for
the year, We're termed "oninous
by the foundations executive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Beaumont Murder
Continued from pace II

to0nlNuei rom page ~
Jane Inn from Gniltord College
N e
The FBI entered tic case after
presumption that the Killer III !
have e.ossed state lines IN escape
tlght The car Of the murdered
,nan .s missing as are numerous
" hls personal belongings
Harran, Issued
A warrant i0r clyde Near. 81
charging him NTH the murder has
been issued and the search is on
TOT hlin Police did not disclose
what connection existed between
THE two We received some IN
formation from confidential
source was their terse reply
Near Was supposed to have
visited Chapman Ga or about The
time Of the Staying
Chapman ana his wife. carol
- were separated about three
week ago she is pregnant and
the mother Of their year-old daugh-
ter She has moved TO York. Pa
70 live with her parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Continued from page j.
total vote In 1854. the presidential
total vas 2.29O well below Tues
days total Of 2.59l
What made election day a long
one for Judges was its ballot
nature. plus the 6 am. 10 pm.
open hours. At Farmville, for ex-
ample, where the vote was l,430,
Judges completed the returns at
precisely l0,40 p I'm
There were 1880 ballots to count
since each voter filled 43o on the
-enate-house balloting. and another
N the amendment referen-
dunn.
Last Tuesdays turn out repre-
seMtad about 50 per cent Of the
total eligible vote. AT last report
Of the general registrar. Prince
Edward had 1929 reeisto~od vo.o~e
but only 4.373 with capitation taxes
paid by way Of voter qualification.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Hospital News

There were rs patients IN the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Lynda Mclean Amelia .
Mrs { +. Johnson, Amelia. VII
liam Doolev CreWc; Mrs b &,
Edrnonds. skipYith, John y Rob
ettsoh. Blackstone. Mrs q d
Dunklev. farfnyllle Mrs Edna
Atkins. Cumberland and Mrs S q
Reese. SkipWith.
C0lored Patients
Novella Scott. Prospect. an d
James Walker, Prospect
Colored Birth
Winston and LOIS Smith. letters.
Vile. boy. November 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
MINED

Census Taker to woman at The
door How many in your family2
Woman Five Me. the old man.
the Kid. COW and cat.
Census Taker And The politics
Of your family?
Woman Mixed. I'm a Republi
can. the old mans Democrat.
me KIDS vet the cows dry, and
the cats on the fence.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
'PYGMALlOk' CAST
PERFORMS THIS WEEK

"Pygmalion bv George Bernard
shaw VIII BE- presented al LoneVood
College November IA. II and Is IN
Jarman Hall at pm
The play is being Jointly cast
with students from the Longwood
College PLAYERS and the Hanpdcn
Sydney College Jongletus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
SMALLER COTTON CROP

The Department Of Agriculture
has estimated this years cotton
crop at .675 900 bales OF 500
pounds gross weight
This figure was 430 900 bales less
than the forecast OF u los 900 last
month. It compared with 0.g64 900
D les produced last year and
"a .l36 900 for the ten-ycar 1876
average
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
or, Herbert Miller.
NOn-Defcnse Items


NOn-Defcnse Items
He said the intlationary impact
In subsequent years may Far out
weigh any intended immediate
stimulus to a tagging economy and
may presage Federal budgets In
the $50 billion range for several
years to come
Increased expenditures for de-
Tense might have been expected
but II Is the nondefense costs that
are soaring to record totals. he
declared
In commenting on the situation.
Senator Byrd Of Virginia warned
that deficit spending Will produce
serious initiation and. II continued.
will destroy much Of the purchas-
ing power Of the present SOC n t
dollar"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
District Methodist

FCOntlnueG rom page =
Those who have planned this inter
cenominational Bible Conference
feel that there is a need in every
individual Tor greater understand
lHs and love for the Word Of God. I
a pol.esnlan reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Exchange Student
Continued from page Il

language exists than by living with
people and learning their habits as
we'll as speech
Having completed His secondary
education IN Mexico. George il
taking something of a post eradu-
ale course at Farmville High
School majorlng, OF course. IN
English and Spanish He accom-
panies ms no Donnie to FITS
daily where he attends twp English
and two Spanish classes while his
host goes about his daily schedule.
Plagued BY the language OBJ
stacle at first. his mastery OF Eng
list IS improving every day. par
t.clilarly WITH the extra assistance
gwen HIM by The teachers. for
hich he appears most grateful
An AVID sportsman, his tayor.tes
include swimming and basketball
Not exactly equivalent to a bull
fight. bat stall plenty exciting TIA
been the Wolverine football games
ANY strains q Olei Olei above
the frantic yells Of Tie cheeileadefs
4. The game is not uneommonly
attributed 10 foreign iooter On
the sidelineS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

The la-year-old Mexican visitor
is The son Of a building contractor
n Mexico City. Joseph Aranba1
and MIS- Deloge5 De Aralubuni
Law seems to dominate the voca
iiaual choice IF ms brothers three
u them beng lawyers or IN the
process OF becoming members Of
the profession One IS a doctor and
the others are chemical industrial
and mechanical engineers
M Keep In step with the Divers
.ed Interests Of hill family. Georgr
plans to study business admlnis'aa,
ton. a five year course. al The
National University when he re
talns to his homeland IL b 2 s.
chosen this field vita al Eve ser
oil acquiring a position with one
Of the many international enter
prises doing big business ii Mexico
and southwestern United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

DS' 10 D1' NJ 49, =
Howard McC Snyder. Jr. was
one of nine Army colonies pro-
NOTED to brigadier general by
President Eisenhower recently.
General Synder Is the son OF Mai.
Gen. Howard McC Snyder, t h c
White House physician
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
- THE AMERICAN LEGION Club SIDNEY, WILL Be Open SUNDAY. JUNE from FOOT llMPM

ents, the Fletchers, left Mon
day for Valley City to visit rel
atives.
Jerry Rang left with a COM
bining outfit for Kansas on
Wednesday.
The LaCounte family visited
briefly in Dore on Sunday.
The John Poe family OF Medi-
cine Lake were with her folks,
the Monsons, here on Memorial
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Moore &C
companied by Viola T~aasevigen
and Edith Cray, were in Will
liston Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Thomp-
son OF Malta came down for
graduation exercises and Me-
mortal Day services. Reuben re-
turned home Monday but Mrs.
Thompson will remain for a
couple more weeks.
Adam Messmer, Mrs. Fred
Ginther and son Harold and Mrs.
Ted Rafael and daughter Her
lyn were Williston shoppers on
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Lower
Yellowstone
BY MrA. L. p. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martin
and Mrs. Alene Huffman drove
to Elgin Saturday to visit at the
Raymond Markow home. MI. and
Mrs. Marin returned Monday but
Alene will spend two weeks
there.
MIR. and Mrs. L. P. Moore and
Mrs. Erwin Martin and daughter
Zebra were Williston callers last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family were week end visi-
tors in the Valley Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Viola Taase-
vigen. They enjoyed a family
picnic in one of the parks at
Williston with the Kenneth Taas-
evigens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wilkens
and family were week end guests
at the Harold Dahl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family rel Sunday. guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mcdonald. 1t was the Martins
18th wedding anniversary and
the McDonald's 21st.
Charley Martin has the base
ment finished for their new
home, which will be moved on
the last of the month.
Folks will be glad to hear that
Mrs. Gillian will be the 1st grade
teacher in the East Fairview
school again next fall.
The Pioneers of the West will
hold their annual picnic dinner
and business meeting at the NYA
hall in Sidney Thursday, June IL
and we hope all the members
will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Heninger
are visiting relatives and friends
in Minneapolis.
The two young McMullins of
Sidney guests of their
aunt, Geneva Dahl, over the
week end while their parents
attended a rodeo in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
returned home Monday night of
last week from their trip to
Iowa and Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Cummins
were visiting friends around Dore
Sunday.
The Schoenbergers returned
home Tuesday evening of last
week from a three weeks trip
to the west coast visiting rela-
tives.
The Ed Ochs family went to
Williston on Monday where Ma
RE took a clerical examination
at the employment office.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and her par
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Richev Area News Items

had as guests over the Memorial
Day week end their daughter
Mary and family, and their
daughter Edith and husband, all
Of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Williams
and family of Livingston spent
the Memorial Day vacation with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Olson have
returned to their home in Boise,
Idaho after a visit with. rela-
tives here and in North Dakota.
A Memorial Day program I'M
der the auspices of the VFW and
American Legion and their aux
iliaries was given at the Legion
hall. The main speaker was Rev.
Arthur Mathison, Rev. Mrs. Lew
is and Rev. Swanson gave the
prayers. The school band played
several numbers, Loren Soft and
Donald Hoffman sang THE I'm
known Soldier. The American
Legion sextet sang Beyond the
Sunset" Mrs. Tommy Baldwin
read a Memorial Day poem. The
service was concluded at the
Honor Board, and a three-gun
salute was fired after which Lor-
en- Soft sounded TAPS" Follow
ing the service, the Legionaires
went to the cemetery and dec
oratd the graves.
Will H. Miller, rural letter car
rier, has recently been awarded
the 28-year safety award pin
for the entire period that this
safety drivers program has been
in existence in the post office
department. He has served as
rural carrier at the Richey Post
office for 80 years.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe's fifth
graders went to Silney on We'd
nesday for a field day. They Wis
tied the radio station, and en-
joyed a picnic dinner in the park
at noon. Those who took cars
besides Mrs. Radcliffe were Mrs.
Jim Raisl and Mrs. Robert Knut-
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Haight of
Spirit Lake, Minnesota came on
Friday for a weeks visit at the
home of her parents, the Rudolph
Linscheids. When they leave
here, they will 60 to the western
part Of the state, where they
will be employed by the forestry
department as smoke watchers
on "Old Badly" a position they
also held two years ago.
Richey schools closed last week
and teachers have gone to their
homes In various places. The
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A Gospel team from the Prairie
Bible Institute, Three Hills, AL
berta, Canada, will be at Sidney,
Montana on June 9Th, 800 D. m.
The team is headed by Mr..
Raymond Shepherd, a Prairie
faculty member. Other members
of the group are Cornelius Ems,
a soloiSt and member of the
Prairie staff, and Ron Bergstrom
of British Columbia, the pianist.
Mr.. Shepherd is the speaker for
the party, and the others provide
a refreshing variety of sacred
music.
Mr.. Shepherd completed his
training at the Cornell Univer-
Sity in New York State in 1851.
Since that time he has been a
teacher in speech at Saint Olaf's
College in Mortified, Minnesota,
and has headed the speech de-
partment of the Prairie Bible In
stitute since 1853.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
SkaM-Squaw Gap
Mrs. Grant Burgess

School closed on May 20 fol
the Squaw Gap pupils and their
picnic planned for Sunday, june
/ at Roosevelt Park was raineo
out. However, a few gathered al
the school house together with
their teacher, Mrs. Art McGill
and her family. No one seemed
too disappointed as the rain was
more than welcomed. Reports OF
from so to rs inches fell in
the community at the time OF
this writing.
Mrs. Larry Zika visited Mrs
Ray Mack on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Zika's husband operates the
county road construction outfit,
and has been rebuilding some
roads. They have moved down
and are living in a trailer house.
Last Tuesday dinner guests at
the Olaf Folkvord home were
Mines. Ralph Chase, A. E. Set
ness, w. Gustafson and Grandma
FoIkvord of Fairview. They
drove out to visit the Skaar
church and later visited with
Mrs. Ted Folkvord. Grandma
Folkvord remained over for a
visit at Olaf Folkvord's and re-
turned to Fairview Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Knick Of Plentywood
and Mrs. Andrew Simonson Of
Sidney were Monday afternoon
callers at the Russell Hatter's
and later at the Russell Mercer
home of Gossett community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Houglum
and Dianna of Sidney were Tues
day supper guests at the Ted
Folkvord home. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Erickson called.
Mrs. Leonard Quinnell and
children spent last week in Arne-
gard where she was in charge
of the Village Greenhouse of
she is part owner, while
her sister-in-law and husband,
the Oscar Sovigs, attended a
postmaster's convention in Dick
Peter Quinnell attended
vacation Bible school and is also
there for this weeks school.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mack to Minot Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Filing
son of Alexander. They went to
get Verna Mack home for the
after having attended the
Teachers College there.
Carl Lacher Of Sidney was a
Wednesday caller at the Leonard
Quinnell home.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord and chill
dren drove to the John Link home
Alexander and were sup
per guests at the Art Link home
together with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Link, and with
Mrs. Art Links brother, the Yer
non Johnson family of Fargo, N.
Oak, who spent Memorial week
md with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Folkvord, Mrs. John Link
and Helen also visited at the
John Novak home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
REV. AND MRS. b. M. GALE
ATTEND SONS GRADUATION
IN KANSAS CITY

Rev. and Mrs. B. Martin Gale
recently returned from a trip to
Kansas City, Mo-, where they at
tended the 1858 graduating ex-
ercises of the Nazarene Theolog-
ical Seminary.
OF special interest to them was
the graduation of their son Mer-
vyn who received his Bachelor
of Divinity Degree. He is also
a graduate Of Northwest Naza-
rene College in Nampa, Idaho,
from which he received his
Bachelor Of Arts Degree in 1854.
Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Gale &C
companied by their son and wife
Grew. & Mrs. Mervyn Gale) re-
turned to Sidney by way OF the
Black Hills. The young couple
spent a week in Sidney visiting
parents; his brother Efwood and
wife and friends. They are now
vacationing in California. spend
ing time at Lake Tahoe; Yosemite
National Park plus a visit with
his wife's parents and sisters In
Sacramento, California.
They will be returning 10 this
district to pastor the Church Of
the Nazarene in Butte, Mont,
arriving there the week of June
10th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
MAN SELECTED
FOR NEW ARMY CEP

Word was received by MI. and
Mrs. Ward Weaver, sol = 5th ST..
S. E., from their son, Sp. 2 Jim
Weaver, IA Steno, Of his selec-
ton for participation in the Ar
my's new college education pro-
gram.
Sp 2 Jim Weaver, IA steno,
will attend Milwaukee School of
Engineering at Milwaukee, Wis.
Under the college program,
which was announced, men must
take a short discharge and re-
enlist for two years of active
duty for each year of college.
Sp. 2 Jim Weaver graduated
from Sidney High in 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Laura Lee Mayes
WEEDS Gary
Croshart

Miss Laura Lee Mayes of Rich
ey, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Franz
of Glasgow, became the bride of
Pvt. Gary Groshart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Groshart of Sid
ney in a candlelight wedding in
Lonsdale Methodist church, May
81 at 600 p. m. Rev. George
Sanders performed the single
ring ceremony before the i'm
mediate relatives Of the bridal
couple.
The bride was attired in a
street length dress of pink, with
white accessories. Her corsage
was Of white roses
Mrs. Marie Syth, great aunt
of the bride, was matron of hon
or. She chose a brown suit with
white hat and accessories, and
white rose corsage.
Raymond Schow attended the
groom as best man.
An Informal reception was
held at the Groshart home. The
bride, and the groom's mother
cut and served the wedding
cake.
After a short wedding trip they
plan to live at Fort Bragg, Tex
as, where Pvt. Groshart is serv-
ing with the army.
Mrs. Groshart attended Sidney
high school and has been en-
ployed at Richey.
Pvt. .Groshart graduated from
Sidney high school in 1856, and
was employed at Holly Sugar
factory here before entering the
Army.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Schaffs to Golva, North Dakota;
the Thomases to Billings; Mrs.
Ritter and Mrs. Garfield to their
ranch homes. Miss Besser's sis
ter and her small daughter came
on Wednesday from their home
in Pennsylvania, and on Friday
afternoon, they with Miss Bess-
er left by car for California.
From there they will return to
Pennsylvania, where Miss Besser
will attend summer session of
Penn State.
Eldon Knauts of Lancaster,
California arrived on Saturday
for a two weeks vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Knauts.
Rev. Mrs. Lewis returned last
Thursday from a months vaca-
ton spent in the east with rel
atives and friends.
Sharon Kemmis came home
from Rocky Mountain College at
Billings for the summer vaca-
ton.