davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER n, 1888


. A MERICANs take too much ror granted
The things of life may have come too
easy. There Was a time when many present
opportunities were made by individual ef-
fort. Advances were made through organ
iZatlons the churches and the schools
through cooperation ~ the individuals.
Progress was appreciated more it seems to
Us. in those days
We are not old fogev enough to wish to
return. We 40 wish that some Of the under
lying principles which carried Us through
the hardships and brought the progress
could be revived With these principles and
present day know how greater progress
would be in store.
Life has not been easy III this republic
taken from the Indians. defended from
foreign governments. carved from wilder
ness. developed through a culture and Il
technology never before recorded in the
history Of the world These achievements
were made through hard>hips, blood toll
and tears. The greatest nation Oh earth
HAS been inherited bv the people who now
inhabit the United States Of America We
take it all too much for granted
We may be returning to a period of in
dlVidual initiative. responsibility. integrity
and ltyaltv. which characterized the prog
Hess ai this nation These attributes are
needed hv our people They are not innate
They come wish dicipiine In the past they
Aave come from the teachings, principally
IN the family circle. the church and the
.elppf ThaSn Itlfuapeae ,,tSt conparata
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Babson Discusses The Copper Situation

Cape Town. South Africa. NOV g.
Let me first discuss the copper in
dustrv Of Africa. which II now its
most stable activity The world
copper industry IS currently in the
doldrums This fact. plus the red
metal i economic importance to the
United States. lmpels me to make
4 study Of the situation Here are
the highlights.
Production Picture
The u S. has long been the
world leading copper producer, al
though is percentage of the world
total has declined in recent years
The production pattern, however,
has been quite irregular Output
topped 600 900 tons for the first
time in 1929. The depression low of
225 900 tons was set IN 1888 q rec
ord high Of LIZ $50 tons was
turned oft in 1856. last years total
was .08l 900 tons
World smelter production, over a
long period has trcnded fairly
steadily upward. and at a rapid
pace in recent years from 1916 $50
tons in 1850 TO All 934 tons in 1856
Africa is the free worlds second
largest producer, with the bulk of
output concentrated IN Rhodesia and
the Belgian Congo have great
faith in the African producers
Africa IS vast storehouse OF raw
materials that will be invaluable in
the economic war we are engaged
IN with Russia Chile ranks third in
copper production Canada fourth
Shipping Suppiy-Demand Ratio
For many years the United States
Nas more than self-sufficient in
copper. World War II changed that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
No COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DouTHAT

III. made ali analysjs Of the ap-
proprlations bills passed during
ihc lat session aad determined
ala G9I.g aii5toDrlated II Det
ainguff Il. X, bilFe.is more th4n vi
qttcaled b. iAe pre- ldcn 4epre-
e.tjat4. Amend al o pointed oul
li.al tit bt.a l,re ittt5,ls budget fol-
ly,4 tlietia Nrl, III crolpfliy pro
pusa Which ~ raact4d 4ould
have t4tdaccd future ANIMAL ind
9Dl n IT, II 49, ttll,dn
isGohDtti ft3aeiral iliFtf''F4 q
'onGfe@e 1ia b'romAs lfH:rea
itis!} eoilc"fned over iltt- e0t5ntIy'a
iiacal cotN~r cl4renee Cannon u
Mo chairman q ihe iioas Ap
preparations Committee, recently
SAID. The fiscal situation is
alarming Il VIII get worse much
worse And tho alarming thing is
That nobody Is alarmed. Propositions
fo spend money VIZ do not have for
things We can do without are com
.ia from al directions without any
regard for the fact the treasury is
empty Senator Williams X Del NJ
says. .Oar financial situation in
America face a crisis. Either We
have 70 cut down spending raise
taxes vi face ruinous initiation. HI
Senator Byrd p va. adds. The
free world Is dependent upon the
strength Of America, and I Ii re
strength oi America depends upon
solvent government and maintain
ing Nd value of olr dollar
/ Despite the seriousness Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
A Glance al Prices


Copper, like many world com
nodities, is extremely sensitive
price-wise. A depression low of 5
cents a pound for electrolytic cop
per at New York was made in 1888.
IN February 1856. the metal hit a
sO-year high Of as cents pound
The average yearly price in 1854
vas 1892 cents; in 1855. 81 80 cents.
in 1856. 4l87 cents and in 1857
1922 cents. The recent U. S. price
OF % cents would seem to discount
the bearish factors. especially since
the value of the dollar has been
more than halvcd since 1899.
Although do not expect copper
prices to 90 soaring soon. do look
Tor them to strengthen further as
the supply demand imbalance
undcrgoes a d ditional correc-
ton This may take little more
time. The recent tipping of the U. S.
import duty will act as a bulwark
and a resumption of government
stockpiling cannot be entirely ruled
out. OF one thing am certain.
Over the next decade or so, copper
prices Will be considerably higher
than they are today and Africa will
be a gamer. Threats Of war should
help all copper stocks but the Afri-
can mines would be handicapped by
the costs Of long and dangerous
freight transport. Gold. uranium.
and diamonds can be swiftly trans
ported by airplane. Copper cannot
be. and this is one reason why
prefer now to invest in companies
which secure their raw materials
on the American continent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

Washington. Nov 5 The fed
eral budget is the most critical
problem facing the new ConGrnss
1GlnY thoughtful legislators ba
iiegr. ana tlteY are determined io
IT, sonnethne about II
Key factofA III ic effort ~ btine
trdAaal spendihR undef control "fIl
1-. itr upeoinlns I,ldge RECON-
flondatloltA Of the Administration
tn. attitude III tonRft-as especially
TIE 81 members pl llr Srnatt- Ap@
plopriutiOna Committee anu Iht 4a
members u The House cuIuiItlltst
bti most iInpofiaf tie aliiolnt
oI sincere eelmlne support from
back home III drastic budget
cutting
A. matters stand nov. il appears
that the government will run d $I2
billion deficit for the 1859 fiscal
year which ends June 3d. 1919
1 Planning for the 1860 budget is
now under way and it will be com
pleted and ready for submission 10
+ Congress in January
4 We don't expect 10 leap from
a sl2 billion deficit this year To d
balanced budget next year Dlrec-
tor of the Budget Maurice S STAINS
said recently. lit takes time ID
work our way back but there are
hopeful signs.
The recovery in the economy is
real and 1t will continue # present
tax rates are held firm, receipts
in fiscal 1860 from individuals, cor
porations and excise taxes should
improve considerably. BY the same
token. further government spend
ing to accelerate recovery Will not
be necessary SO. We believe We
can narrow the gap represented by
this years deficit.
OF course. the Bureau Of the Bud
get can only make recommends
tons to Congress. Congress, itself
has the final word on how much
money will be appropriated This
point was brought out during Thu
recent political campaign, with r.
publicans charging that the Demo
crat controlled Congress had ap
propriated substantially M B HI +
funds than requested Of thought de-
sirable by the Administration
Representative Leslie Arcnd9 r
case Is scheduled for hearing III
Amelia county court on November
II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Routine Check Finds
"MOOnshine" Under
Load OF Lumber

A 1852 Ford truck containing 882
gallons OF Illegal whiskey was
stopped about II pm. Tuesday, No
vember 4. by Deputy Sheriff Worth
McMillion. just east Of Amelia on
Route 800, for a routine check.
The driver. Clarence Edward
Lackey. %, Of Patrick Springs, was
arrested. and the truck and con
tents confiscated after the whiskey
was found II had been concealed
under load OF lumber and was in
.764 half gallon jars. Contents We're
valued At 5000
LackcV has been released from
Henflco jail on 81 900 bond His
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Double Cheek

Oh Boy. W. had an election.
Course folks went IN fDl Tic most
est Rockefeller had a hundred
million they took him. Re-
pnblicanS never had il 50 good be-
lpFy il- lceiion Ha hAi y litle
afterwards lke preached 10 X
,"s9ipl1 boy they rot on flow
Thei~ Nill hr h.#s Republicans On
f'iI time RpsrrnileAi paS thAtt, sinc+
~
ne ru ill@ picture N Tie papers
ti1ofr'n ever. being "a lr was one
" lir- Inv remaining Republicans
ID ofliee Dlck Nixon N fading fast
III SHOOK hands with Rockefeller.
DIck shook All over. that i man
that's got everything shaking hands
with iuun that wish he had i
W. may not be CaptillAtic. but our
Governors are worth more than the
commonwealth they rule over
Wensel that's the Doctress what
ran against Byrd she done 50 well
she's going to run again. j
Vaughan Gary buried Ryder
Abbitt lost McCan. SO funny these
candidates during their seige for Of
flee. campaigning in the slum dis
tricts Can you magma Rookie
feller eating cheese blitzcs and h0t
daWgs. That's a picture to take home
to their children strolling neal
to the people. and 1t worked. Averel
Hartman appeared with his dog
and wife now he can 90 home
with 'em. Mans just got to have
some friends
Thanks for reading bet you're
glad you voted
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
go 1s=iis s:=-es
Back To Constitutional Government
ii i,H HGylu n. Bird

Aware That he President can't
read all his mail personally. she
wonders If he Is allowed to read
nnourh of The Southern mail 70 know
huN people I wv ma lgrl d,An
ntlt Nh.t tip v ~ lnNnl u .A4J
#y.at au4@ lee.l Il, O. a LEAFS az
-4IH.t Nh his AuurntB Geb.Iai L4.r
5H u!i,g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
THRIFTY.

a Scotsman was leaving on a
business trip and said. "Good-by
all. and dinna forget to take little
Donald's glasses off when he isn't
looking at anything"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

An enemy who becomes friend is us
ually a real friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

A delightful American faVOTife
goes If0Ii0n-wifh the zesfy fang
of DHTkee'S Spices!
cups cooked cubed chicken Tor
turkey, veal or cut-up shrimp
"a cup French dressing
" teaspoon Durkee's Sweet Basil
" teaspoon Durkee's Rosemary
" teaspoon Durkee's Oregano
VI teaspoon Durkee'S Instant
Garlic Powder
IA cups diced celery
"a cup mayonnaiSe or salad
dressing
| cup cooked macaroni
2 or ; tomatoes, peeled and cut
into quarters
Stuffed olives
Grated ParmeSan cheese
Durkee's Paprika
Combine chicken, French dress
ing, seaSoningS. Let stand ;
hours. Add celery, salad Dress
ing, macaroni 10 chicken mix
ture. Add tomatoes. Serve on
crisp greens on salad plates or
heap on green's in salad bowl.
GarniSh with sliced olives. Sprin-
kle generously with Parmesan
cheese and lightly with paprika
Serves SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Hope: Mot So Funny"

Lucille Ball, was supposed to ride NICE safe cleo
trio horse. The director didn't think there was
enough action so he ordered the electrician control
ling the horse to shake it up bit. He did and the
horse tossed me six feet.
Next thing knew was being carried out the door.
was told later that as entered the Paramount in
firmary cracked, Send my body to the Lakeside
Golf Course"
Because I'm supposed to be funny man there are
always times when people think I'm being funny
when I'm really almost dead from being serious.
Like the time in "The Great Lover" when was to be
thrown off boat The script called for me to stay
underwater for few seconds.
Everything went according to the script except
somehow my feet got snageed on wire in the bot
tom Of the pool and ! stayed down. When they
finally got me up was almost unconscious.
Ifound out later the crew let me stay down long
because they thought was deliberately trying to
scare them. in turn thought they let me stay down
so long because they were trying to get me to drop
my option.
Down The Mountain
In another scene in "The Road To Utopia" Bing and
were roped together and directed to slide down the
side of mountain. We did the shot on 3Ofoct
"mountain'' built on a Paramount test stage
The rope was to pull us up at about the halfway
mark on the slide. But the rope snapped - and
landed at the bottom on top Of Old Dad. That
tumble ended his golf game for while.
Old Dad and shared many an unplanned adven-
ture In a scene in The Road To Utopia" we were
supposed to hide beneath some fur coats while
Kodak bear shifted us over.
The bears trainer said we had nothing to worry
about. The bear was tame. The scene went of as
scheduled but the next day the bear chased the
trainer out Of his cage guess he thought he didn't
have big enough part.
Bing and had another adventure with animals
that nearly cured US both Of spending afternoons at
the race track.
In Road To Morocco" six horses were to chase
us down narrow alley The action was planned so
we would get out Of the alley just in time but the
horses paid no atten- - Continued on next page
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Youths Cleared


Continued from PAGE II
was aIlegediy intoxicated came
along and ssrTSk the Petiitord boy
None OF the other wtitc boys had
anything to % with the beating
he said They cid rot offer to help
him and then turn againsi him,
he noted
The alleged asSailani apparently
hzE left tAe state. Clliet Williams
SAID Investigations and attempts
at auprehezssan sin c9niinue
According 70 Testimony q iae
lengthy court hearing Tuesday con
cernlng ihe seven white ooys tiaa
yoztas were arrested atoai II
pm FRIDAY night Ore wIsssss
said tnal q large group Of Ne4ro4s
were around G so3a Saof c. i.ss,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14

Main Street in Carrboro. and that
the wh5te boys drove BY several
times shouting obscenitieS The
white boys stopped their cars and
gos Oh. after q rock was thrown
hitting one 81 the autos
No threats we're made By either
writes or Negroes Witnesses said
-rne dispute which eliminated IL
the artists apparently began Some
FIVE hours earlier. about pm.
The entire dispute was limited q
the shouting oi obsecnities for the
rnost part but testimony shoa ed
that several Negro youths display
ec knives a. ore point earlier Ia
the incident
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Education Board
Continued from Page

Continued from Page
pcndltures SIS 5.ol20e. county pei
capita $50 5S5 dlsuic, Lax So
aa UNC SiIOOo vocational r..
1uDurscment sI6.ss7 % to4n 9.
CAapel Hi s. 72i4i rents so
,uitioas s. 80 from capita oU
las s. 90
The Co4aty Board Of Educatou
ag;eared nefore tise Chape fll3
Board 70 ask that Chapel Hill 81
.cept tr of charge the mer
scboa aac ai Negro pupA fru
ihe Hna Cross area tuls school
yea- m condition that q pctel
reqDee,lns nes nlef ger IS tne
tag Bo9 districts election -
gnec y Z ma3oyily Of the easi1ie
yoie- D. ta area Il vas po!n,e
ou t6at sentiment has changed
hmie ro since ine Mas n
election winch time . peE
had yofee ior q merger at 9e
Caap lill ai' and l83 naa tec
aeaa t merger TIE Boar
,otej u eof idey the matter
J. aas losed tha NE a
ff5eH fJHt~srf VEH uGf f sr4, -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-14
Buffet Supper

Air. and Mrs EDWARD heunessy
entertained Nitt notie' supper
Las: SatGrday evening at tnelr
horne in Dos@2od Acres II f0nm
Of Miss Alegta Glover ard Df
Ang.res Brlggs wfl0 will oe mari
&C mere Sep,e1lfser Q a. tne Chapel
os the Gross
PreSen' iof the party y add
ilon 70 tie fonoresa guests we're
Mrs Ediih Clover aoihef o tne
brice Mss Eixa.s.ih HencrIcI
Mrs Also logan Mrs Mae Masf
eil Mg anc Hrs william 0i@ens
and III, ana hly Geors Sf,0a-
ss~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Wade Wells
(COntinued From Page i

CONTINUED From Page i
ington. At one time he served as
superintendent of the Masonic
Childrens home in Richmond,
Va.
He was we'll known as an auth
or and had written several books
in addition to a number of poems
which were published.
He is survived by his wife, Jo-
sephine Cain Wells; one son, A.
Wade Wells, Jr., Of Lynn, Mass,
and four grandchildren, Leslie
Djanne, Wade, Jr., and Elsie. He
is also survived by two sisters,
Mamie Butler and Clara L. Rush
of GAINESVILLE and a brother, En-
NETT r. Wells of Newark. A sis
ter, Nancy E. Swan, is deceased.
Mr. Wells was born at Cald-
well, March 7, 1883, a son of A
David and Mary L. Still Wells OF
Caldwell, who preceded him in
death many years ago.
A Christian Science Reader
service was conducted Wednes-
day at 800 p. m. at the McVay
funeral home and burial was
made in the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Arrangements were made with
the Ohio Fuel Gas firm earlier
this week to supply gas for a
90-day period to the community.
The LeWisville gas company,
which supplies the town with
gas, has been unable to furnish
enough gas for heating purposes
since Sunday.
Mayor Harry Matz said some
families had closed all but one
or two rooms of their homes in
an effort to keep warm and some
parents also took their children
to stay in homes in other areas
until the sold subsidies.
Attorney Merle Hoddinott, the
towns solicitor, informed the
Public Utili les Commission of
the villages plight on Tuesday.
LeWisville schools, heated with
coal, have remained in session.
Low temperatures of near zero
and below have been recorded
for the past five days with the
daytime readings reaching Cnly
in the teens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
l.. OF &. Meetinq

Continued From Page II
merce has been successful in
getting top executives of firms
closely associated with the in
dustrial life of the area to head
the speakers rostrum.
In a letter forwarded to men,
bers of the organization, they
were advised of the plans for
the annual meeting which will
be held in newly-redecorated
rooms of the Methodist church in
Caldwell. Dinner will be served
at $50 p. m.
Mailed to members, in addition
to the letter when notified of the
meeting, were ballots which in
GUIDED names of persons hold
ng membership in the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce.
The letter requested the bal
OF to be properly voted, naming
eight persons from the member
nip to be elected directors for
9J8. The newly elected direc-
tors will then select the officers
0 serve for the ensuing year.
The officers and directors will
meet Saturday, March |, in
he Chamber of Commerce rooms
in the courthouse to check the
returned ballots. Any member
Of the organization is extended
an invitation to this meeting.
Members are asked to return
heir ballots, indicating in the
asignated space appearing to
he left Of the persons name
vhom they wish to sorve as
directors. These ballots ere q icd
to be returned TO Ken NJ. Leigh
ton, secretary of the CrganiZa-
ton.
Postal cards to determ ne he
number of reservations Tor the
dinner were also a part Of the
incloSure. 1t was noted that
reservations were being held for
members until Friday, Feb. %,
after which the remaining num-
Der would be made available to
the general public.
Members who have not re-
turned their ballots or their din
ner re-erVation card are re-
quested to do so at an early
date.
Officers serving this year are:
president, Joe Ypntz; vice presi-
dent, Robert Whitcomb; and
secretary treasurer, Ken M.
Leighton. Directors are Walter
Quick, DR.. Robert Rudge, Will
liam Davis, Clarence J. Estadt,
NJ. A. Brienza, Atty. John w.
Hazard, Clifton D. Elliott, and
Richard Wehr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Mayer Orders

(ContinUed From Page II
will apply to those persons
guilty of improper parking on
the village streets.
Already Officers Oliver and
Wells have issued notices to II
persons for this type of viola
ton. Appearing before the mayor
on charges of improper parking
the fines have varied from $l,00
to $500.
Negligence on the part of the
motorist is no excuse for violat-
ing traffic laws, Mayor HoWiler
stated, especially where human
suffering and serious property
damage often are the ultimate
egults.
From all indications, a general
improvement on the parking and
operating vehicles within the
village should become a marked
reality. To those persons who
feel inclined to cross lines,
ignore parking meter regulations
and street markings, we feel will
evc ntually become a target for
the corrective measures designed
for the village of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
1855
'Frioid Weather

tCOntlnued From Page IL
The mercury climbed to a
chilly high of II degrees Mon.
day and Tuesday. Wednesday
morning the temperature leveled
off to 10 above zero and con-
tinued a moderate climb.
Schools Close
The cold wave which hit Noble
county and the entire nation
this week, forced the closing OF
all the schools throughout Noble
county, Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to a report from H. c.
Secrest, county superintendent
of schools. Belle Valley and
Brookfield were the only two
county schools functioning on
Monday of this week, but they
too were forced to close Tues,
day morning because of hazard,
Gus road conditions on all county
and township roads.
The Caldwell school system
has continued operation and will.
not be closed it has been an,
nounced. This is in compliance
with a ruling made by schoo,
officials.
Superintendent Secrest stated
that tournament play in the
county school system would no.
be affected by the closing o.
schools because of the class A
tournament which is scheduled
to be held next week in Marietta
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Cali Raising Topic
For Dairy Specialist

Ralph Porterfield, extension
specialist from the Ohio State
University, will be present
Thursday afternoon, Feb. q at
a meeting of Noble county dairy
farmers III the Noble county
courthouse, County Extension
Agent Floyd Henderson an
nouhced today.
The meeting will be held or
the third floor of the courthouse,
beginning at 100 p. m. The spec
ialist will lead a discussion Of
calf raising, feeding and man
agement. He will help apply new
developments to profitable herd
management as it would be use
ful in Noble county.
The meeting has been arranged
by the county agent in coOpera-
ton with the Noble county Dairy
and Beef Service Coop. Everyone
interested in calf raising is IN
vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Belle vaIIeypost
Ends Membership
Drive, Totals IT'S

Belle Valley American Legion
Post, No. Gil, will hold its men,
bership feed Sunday, Feb %, at
400 o'clock The losers will feed
the winners of the membership
drive recently concluded.
The winning team was under
the command of Woody Teters
and the losers were led by Joe
Serdy. Chicken and pigs-inthe-
blanket will be served.
Before the feed, there will be
a meeting of the Noble county
American Legion posts to form
a 40 and-8 organization in the
county. Representatives fr m
GAINESVILLE will be present at the
meeting.
The post champion is Nick
buffalo, who personally account
ed for SO members. buffalo was
also the winner of a silver star
and a Gleason Gunner pin.
Otner members VINO received
bronze stars and Gleason Gunner
awards, for getting y members
or more, are Ed Bailey, Robert
Lori, John Milk, Charles
Svercek, Woody Teters, Joe
Serdy, Bernard Carnes and John
F. Sklenar.
The membership of Belle Val
ley post now numbers ITS, one
more than last year
The spring conference of Dis
trict II, American Legion oi
Ohio, will be held in Flushing
sometime during the month ol
March.