davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Reoi Estote Transfers

Clara Rose, ct. al, to Clarence
A. and Anna B. Nicholson
Seneca Lake, lots 81 and So.
Mable B. Weekley, executriX
of the estate of M. L. Weekley
deceased, to Andrew G. and
Margaret Nau, Olive and Enoch
townships, 111.54 acres, execu-
trix's deed.
James A. McElroy to Rupert
T., Jr., and Lydia Ann Sorg
village of Ava, lots II and 19.
Curtis and Vivian Hill to
Harley and Alfred Drumm, oil
and gas lease.
w. F. and Mary Rose Sayre,
to Harley and Alfred Drumm
oil and gas lease.
Arthur and Harris Steele to
Harley and Alfred Drumm, oil
and gas lease.
w. S. and bessie Binion to
Harley and Alfred Drumm, oil
and gas lease.
Wilbert F., Jr. and Juanita F.
Sayre to Harley and Alfred
Drumm, oil and gas lease.
Katherine N. Pitts, deceased
to Charles L. Pitts, ct. al, Jack
son township, " interest, FIR. No.
9, 27.51 acres, affidavit for trans
fer.
Bernard J. Malone, ct. al, to
Charles L. Pitt, Jackson town
ship, fraction No. 9, 27.5l acres,
quit-claim deed.
Henry Hercher to F. A. Mar
tin, assignment and agreement.
Norton P. Larrick, deceased,
to Ocea H. Larrick, Buffalo
township, " interest, 1864
acre, affidavit for transfer.
Richard Norval Hill to Ernest
Ball, Olive township, Al acres.
Lizzie Martin to Pittsburgh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - The an
nual collection for the March
of Dimes for the polio epidemic
will be on Thursday evening,
Jan. 80 in Sarahsville.
Diana Moore spent Saturday
night with Becky Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie LaFol-
lette spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. haywood LaFollette on
Pleasant City route.
Recent visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were Mrs.
Ruth Denton and son, Eddie,
Tommie Hickman, Mrs. Callie
Meighen, Bill Abrams, Richard
Gibson and sons, Terry and
Bobby, Donnie Moore, Clarence
Depew, Harry Sutherland, Becky
Kirk and Lena Johnson.
Mrs. Maggie Phillips has been
much improved for the past
week and will make her home
with her son, William Depew and
family the balance of the win
ter. Visitors of these folks the
past week were Ruth Kirk, Mrs.
Callie Meighen, Tommie Hick-
man, Richard Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Church, Bill Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Polling and
granddaughter, Patsy Jean.
Ted Hickman is now improv-
ing from severe burns he re-
ceived in November and is able
to walk a few steps. He will re-
main at Guernsey Memorial for
some time yet.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs
spent the weekend with relatives
in Toronto, Ohio.
Mary Ellen Smith and daugh-
ter, Debbie spent Sunday p. m.
with Callie Meighen,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - The annual
winter party of the I.O.O.F. will
be held on February /. The
party will he for the Odd Eel
lows and their guests and the
Rebekahs and their guests. Com
mitteeS have been appointed to
arrange program and for the
buffet supper.
Mems Brotherhood
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist church met at Bates
vile Methodist church on Thurs
day evening with the president,
Homer Reid, presiding. Others
attending from Quaker City
were Harry Ebcrle, Jules Camel,
J. F. Gibson and Rev. Robert
Frayley.
Club Meets
The Good Samaritan club met
with Mrs. Louella Carpenter at
her home on Fair street with
Mrs. Ilene Carpenter, co-hostess.
Mrs. Leona Wehr drew the won
der box and Mrs. Ilene Carpen-
ter the door prize. Games were
played and prizes awarded and
refreshments were served by the
hostesSes.
From Hospital
Victor Carpenter was dismiss
ed from Good Samaritan hospi-
tai in GAINESVILLE to his home
here on Saturday.
Guest Speaker
Henry Pritchard, superinten-
dent of the Beallsville schools,
was the guest speaker at the
local Rotary club on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Dismissed Home
Mrs. William Dollison, who has
been a patient at st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, was dismissed
to her home here on Friday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
Bert Thompson, Mrs. Mae
Householder, Mrs. Freda Frakes
and Miss Mabel Arick were busi-
ness visitors in Columbus on
Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Smith substituted
last week at Madison high school
for Mrs. Norval Day, who has
been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Kelch and
daughter, of Canton, visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brothers and her parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

ing inventory and appraisement
made by surviving spouse and
filed; waiver of notice, filing of
inventory, and consent to ap-
proval, filed; orders on filing
inventory and appraisement,
waivers obtained, issued; order
approving inventory and ap-
praisement issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Consolidation Coal Co., Seneca
township, quit-claim deed, 1926
acres.
A. r. Fogle, administrator OF
the estate of James Lewis Mar
tin, deceased, to Pittsburgh Con-
solidation Coal Co., Seneca town.
ship, 1926 acres, administrators
deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
keithiown

Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and Betty Teeters visited one
afternoon recently at the G. E.
Chandler home at Crooked Tree.
Manford Young, of Canton,
was caller recently at the L. C..
Burkhart home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Harold and Paul MILESTONE, of
GAINESVILLE, visited at the Wiley
Harper and James Milestone
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Johnnie Harper and son,
David visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Rhonda Gessel and son,
Charles were callers Saturday at
the Ruth L. Harper home.
Mrs. Lulu Shilling is visiting
relatives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoep-
pner and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Gould and family visit
ed relatives in Canton over the
weekend.
Ruth L. Harper visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Bev-
erly, Thursday.
Mrs. James Milestone and
Mrs. A. V. Swain and son were
shopping in Caldwell, Friday.
Oberlin Conservatory of Music,
Oberlin, Ohio, established in 1865
was the first college music de-
hartman in tho TTpitnJ Cfotoc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

A reminder from Internal Rev
enue-Dependent relatives, other
than children, are major source
of error on 1857 Federal income
tax returns. Taxpayers claiming
exemptions for close relatives
should read the instructions care
fully!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Ohio inside
opens a
Association of Cleveland being directed toward forcing
tight months
than 100000 people visit this Show which the
exposition kind America
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Water soluble plant protein
may be an important factor in
the development of bloat in cattle
fed legumes, according to re-
port by veterinary authorities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

CHRISTMAS TREE shining from the doorway frame
hemiock branches contest
Farmviie Christmas
by Mrs G. w Hart who lives picture
taken at night showing the
were follows second place Mrs r. Lord
Road: third place Mrs Roy Pearson
fourth Mrs G. BOndurant First
IN the doorway contest because of the large number entries
only the
entries
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

will want no more serious uncm-
plOyment to occur
a. Many plans for expansion OF
plants we're postponed during 1858
Tor fear OF a real depression. Some
Of these plans Will be executed in
1859. although on a more moderate
scale.
There will be need for continued
economic REIMBURSEMENT IN 1889 but
the playing Of politics BY both par
tics may temporarily postpone 1t.
Money Rates
Is. 1859 will not see any marked
change in money rates. However
borrowers who have not established
good credit will continue 10 find II
difficult TO get new funds in 1859.
rs. This means that it should be
more difficult. on average, to sell
long term bonds in 1859 than III
1858. Buy only noncallable serial
bonds or bonds Of reasonably short
maturities.
IN The supply Of non-taxablc
state. municipal. and revenue bonds
will Increase during 1859. This will
be due both to less readily available
credit and TO rising needs Of munich
palities
ID. The "1y-in the ointment" will
be the uncertainty Of the Federal
policy regarding the new $4,000. :
0O0. 900 roadbuilding program. Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

fore the end scheduled some time
this afternoon Monday.
In addition to its abundance, the
rainfall had good and bad points.
causing considerable washing on
exposed and freshly -plowed land
and bringing rusty boil to the
Buffalo and Appomattox rivers here
Tobacco farmers, however. had a
market preparation holiday, the
wet, coupled with mild tempera-
lures. giving them the first season
able Rct-ready stretch since auc-
tons Of darkfrcd tobacco opened
here
II viii make certain Of vigorous
activity when the market rcopcns
next Monday. January s.
Official Readings
Weathcfnnan +. +. Stripln re-
corded an official precipitation Of
"a inches between $50 am. Sun
day when the rain started and
. am. this morning Monday
when he made the reading.
AT the rate of fall at III am. !.
Monday. he estimated the total may
be as high as four inches before the
predicted time Of a halt late
afternoon or evening Monday. ac-
cording to the Richmond Weather
Bureau report.
The Bureaus early morning re-
port Monday called for an end to
The rain late Monday: cloudy and
mild temperature Tuesday and no
lurther ram before the end Of the
week in the new wear
Sundays and today's rainfall was
the heaviest uninterrupted fall Of
1858. and it assures that the year
Will end favorably as to normal pre-
cipitation.
In fact. the current rain. together
with 42.9 inches recorded during
1858 previously. makes a slight ex-
cess above the years normal of As
inches certainty.
If the fall reaches four inches and
no more comes. as the forecasts de-
clare, 1858 will end with a total of
469, or almost two inches above
the normal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Take-HOme Whack
Starts Thursday With
Social Security Hike

Take home pay. that somewhat
battered and bruise d sum the
workero,has left after law-required
deductionM Will shrink a little
starting JaiiNary when social Sc
curity hikes are effective.
The new rate Of five cents on the
dollar OF pay. will be split. the wage
Garner paying two and a half cents.
the employer the same amount
from company funds. The old rate
was two and quarter cents from
each.
The higher tax will be paid on the
first $4,000 earned. which is also an
increase from the 81 200 tops previ-
ously, That means the deduction
Will not only be greater. but will
last longer. for those whose pay is
high enough.
Self-cmployed persons will con
tribute three and three quarter per
cent on their net earnings for 1859.
With the higher pay cut. how
ever. will come higher benefits,
averaging about seven per cent. No
application for increased benefits is
necessary. They're automatic with
the payments for January.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Christmas Gift Of
NeWcOmb Auto Parts
Benefits Community


"A practice started five years aeo
by NeWcomb Auto Parts. me. of
Farmvllle. has been copied by
many other firms throughout the
state. much to the delight of hos
pltals and to the benefit of their
communities.
Hunter E. Coffey, manager of the
automobile parts firm, explained
that the gift to the hospital is in
lieu OF a token gift to their i'll
dlvldual cusomers at Christmas
time. I'VE feel our customers will
enjoy sharing the hospitals graft
tude much more than they enjoy
small personal gift. he said
We offer the gift in the true spirit
Of Christmas. and know our Gus
toners are pleased to have part
IN giving to the southside Com
munity Hospital. which serves so
many people in this area"
Joseph II James. il, hospital
administrator explained that the
stretchers would be used in the
operating recovery room. The
stretchers facilitate the handling Of
patients during the critical post op-
erative PERIOD James said. The
stretchers viii roll onto the eleya-
tors for patients that 50 to the
second floor. and they Will cut in
half the number Of times patient
must be moved from bed to bed.
The stretchers are the latest
word in their line and have all the
modern mechanical advantages for
quickly treating patients that 60 in
to shock or other conditions. "A
real, lifesavlng donation" is the
way James expressed the thanks
Of the hospital.
Other donations over the past
few years from Newcomb Auto
Parts. include a used dental unit,
a cardiac monitor, a Stryker Turn
ing Frame, and croupette.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Irving Mack Charged With Murder
Fatally Shot Negro Dies In Car Wreck

John William Allen. 2O-year- old
Negro from Riverhead, N Y. was
shot three times in the chest
shortly after midnight Friday, De-
cember Is. near Sunny Side, in
Cumberland County.
John Brown, a friend of Allen. put
the injured man in his 1856 Ford
convertible and headed for hos
pital. However. Brown failed to
make a curve on Route 10. near
Tobaccoville. in Powhatan County,
and crashed into a ditch. Allen.
who may already have been dead.
was thrown from the car striking
his head against tree stump.
Brown was injured about the face
and mouth.
When State Police arrived al the
scene, Allen was dead
Trooper E. C. Harrison. who is
investigating the case with Cumb-
erland Sheriff w. v. French, said
the shooting occurred at Louis
Brumskill S store near Sunny Side
A group Of Negroes were at the
store about midnight and several
Of the women got into an argument.
One Of the women was the wife of
Irving Mack, 3l-year-old Cumber-
land Negro. with a Route /, Farm
vile address.
Mack and Allen we're drawn into
the argument. Allen, who was visit
ing his parents in Cumberland.
drew gun. Holding the pistol in
his right hand. Allen hit Mack with
his left hand. Mack grabbed at
Aliens gun. but got shot in the
shoulder. While Allen tried to fire
again, Mack drew his pistol and
poured three shots into him. strik-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Notionol News Summary
Common Market
Established In
Western Europe
BY II. v. LANCASTER. JR.

Western Europe underwent a cur
fency Shakeup during the week end
The new regulations. effective Mon
day. are designed to promote world
trade. They will make it easier to
convert West European money into
the currencieS Of other nations. For
foreigners. the British pound stcr-
ling will be freely convertible al the
unchanged rate of $2.78 to $3.50. It
was formerly necessary to pay a
premium for h nging British
pounds TO American dollars British
residents are still subject TO re-
strictions on the amount OF money
they may take out Of their country.
The French franc was devaluatcd
from APO to 1887 TO the dollar and
is freely convertible. This will re
duce the cost Of French goods which
had been so high priced they were
losing ground on the international
market During the coming year the
de Gaulle government will gradu-
ally Introduce heavy franc. for
use on the international market.
worth 100 Of the present francs.
This will simplify bookkeeping for
international transactions
The West German Demtsche mark
remains pegged al 4 10 TO the dollar.
These changes are prelude 10
the European 0 m m n market
which comes into being on January
/. This common market is designed
TO eliminate tariff barriers between
member nations by 1912 and TO pre-
sent common tariff barrier to
goods made outside OF these nations.
Six nations Of West Europe. not in
GLIDING Britain. are members. Some
nations outside the market have OBJ
jected to it as discriminatory. but
the members insist it will promote
world trade Some u S firms have
met the threat by building plants
inside the market.
L. 5. diplomats are politely trying
70 find out the real purpose of Soviet
Deputy Premier Mikoyans visit to
Washington next month. but appar-
emily they aren't getting very far.
There have been reports that Mike
van. No. man in Russia. wants TO
discuss the Berlin situation with top
y. S. officials Deputy Undersecrc-
tary Of State Robert Murphy called
on Soviet ambassador Menslikov
Saturday but afterwards all either
Of them would say was that they
had discussed routine matters, III
GLIDING Mikoyan's visit.
President Batista OF Cuba made
changes in army command Satur-
day in the face of the growing rebel
threat TO his government. Observers
say climatic developments are i'm
minent in the two-y ear-old civil
war. Led BY Fldel Castro. the
rebels are making inroads in the
central province of Las Villas. They
already hold control of most of
Orlente province Reports say gov
eminent troops are baking at the
idea of an all-out offensive against
fellow Cubans.
A grand jury investigation of
Jimmy Hoffa 5 plan to unite the
labor unions Of all transport indus
tries was urged Saturday BY the
Senate internal security subcommit-
tee. The unit. headed by Sen. East
Continued On page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
7-Year Desegregation Delay
Here To Get Appeal Challenge
N.AACP Attorney
Files Federal
Court Notice

Prince Edward county's seven
year desegreRatioa delay. granted
by Federal Judge Sterling Hutche-
son last August, will be appealed to
the federal Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals
Notice Of the intent to challenge
Judge Hutcheson's decision. in
which he couilseled patience and
advised AGAINST hurried, ll-con-
sidered' action, was filed by
NAACP attorney. Spottswood w.
Robinson, III, last week in the
federal court at Richmond
Last August after the federal dis
ttict appellate court held that
judge Hutchcson erred in not setting
date for start Of compliance with
desegregation, Judge Hutchcson
fixed 10 years following the 1865
decision the Supreme Courts IN
prccendented mandate for Prince
Edward 10 begin its compliance.
That made the date fall III 1865.
Evidence Wanted
In his August decision. Judge
Hutchinson pointed out that it is
obvious that at this time there is no
evidence before the court upon
which TO base an opinion as to
what would be a proper time. It
IS anticipated that progress re-
ports to be made BY the defendants
prince Edward county school
board In the future Will throw light
upon this phase Of the problem.
II is ID be observed that t Il q
court judge Hutchinson said i'll
reference to the order from the.
higher court refralned from ln-
dlcating what Would be proper
time to fix, what act Of compliance
must be made without further de-
lay and they have failed To define
a prompt and reasonab start
It IS clear that the court did not
anticipate hurried, i'l-consideratc
action Judge Hutchinson said in
his decision
survey 1tdiNS
AT the Same time. tie federal
Judge approved plan by Prince
Edward county officials to make 4
comprehensive survey Of the.
county s racial problem III relation
% school matters under supervision
Of an expert.
Judge Hutcheson. who reserved
to his court the right to shorten or
extend the compliance time If it
should see fit to dc ~. directed
that progress reports be filed with
the court from time to time by
county school officials. He ordered
the first 10 be filed OH or before
January l. 1888.
For the interim, Judge Eutcheson
counselcd patience saying that it
has been demonstrated that the
hearts and minds of men can not
be controlled by legislation nor BY
force.
Report Readied
When the Prince Edward school
officials report to judge Hutche-
son S court soon. they viii point
out that the race relations survey
expert has been employed, ard that
ne he been authorized access to
county records and the right to
consult with all persons he deems
proper.
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Babson, Looking at 1859, Sees:
Do-Litfle Congress-; Cautious, Close
TO Vest Operations By Business Men

1t compete with or protect roll roads
recently built? | believe this pro
gram will not harm outstanding
Turnpike Bonds.
10. Many investors will switch
from stocks into bonds in 1859, thus
obtaining both higher income and
better security
90 AS initiation becomes more
serious. only short term bond
issues other than convertible
bonds should be held to maturity.
Bonds should no longer be con
sidered good permanent" invest
ments unless they are nontaxable
or convertible on a reasonable
basis.
Investment Guide
II The best investment policy
during 1859 will continue 70 be a
Well-diversified portfolio of stocks
short term bonds. and cash. Every
conservative investor will keep one
third Of his portfolio liquid, to have
funds available in case of a sudden
very severe drop in the stock mar
ket. This will come some day.
%. As the 1888 Congress has not
accomplished more in correcting
abuses in the Transfers Union, the
1859 Congress Will do little To i'm
prove the labor situation There
fore. invest in companies which Will
not be subject to strikes Banks and
utilities probably are the most
nearly immune
% The Taft-Hartley Act viii not
be amended, nor will labor's ex-
emptlon from anti-monopoly laws
be removed, until after the 1860
election. Labor leaders VIII get
more and more power until with
Russia s help they bring on a real
depression
"a Due to unemployment and
the difficulty Of borrowing funds for
installing automation automatic
factories. the machinery industry
viii continue quiet during 1859
IS. now see no probability that
either wages or retail prices will be
fixed during 1859 unless Russia
threatens World War III
26 Most wageworkers Will be-
more efficient during 1859. which
should enable some arrangements
to increase their productivity and
profits.
a. Executives will attend more
strictly to business during 1859. re-
ducing time spent on luncheon
clubs. golf. etc
Land Values
%. Good building land on the
proper side OF growing cities will
continue to increase in price not
Withstanding a decline in suburban
building. Small farmers holding
such land should not now sell.
%. Small farms without any Sill
burban possibilities may we'll con-
slider selling to adjoining farmers If
offered fair price in 1889
30. Large commercial farms
with latest machinery should pros
per during 1880. f.. small farmers
may not do SO We'll.
81. Pending serious war. there
will be no radical change in the
Governments farm policy during
1859.
%. With less fear Of serious war,
the real estate situation in the larg-
CIR cities may improve; but munich
pal taxes will increase.
33. Some suburban houses now
owned by well paid executives will
come on the market in 1859, due to
loss Of positions or moves to other
sections Of the country.
81. Real estate mortgage money
will be tighter in 1859 than in 1858.
Continued on page ~