davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Continued from page 4


went down the highway about two
miles and got onto the railway
track.
Easing up the track quietly. Over
ton soon saw his suspect coming
down the track Operating quickly
but cautiously. Overton placed the
man under arrest and took the pis-
tol from him.
A preliminary hearing has been
set lGr Tuesday December !.
Sheriff Clark said Davidson is
suspected Of other breaking and
entering crimes in the area. and
further Investigations would be
made In this line. He is definitely
connected with a robbery at Pamp-
lin, in which marked $50 bill was
stolen. and found in DavidsOn's pos
session. sheriff Clark said ad-
ditional warrants would be issued
us evidence is uncovered.
The pistol used by Davidson had
been purchased from Hix-Carsor
Store for hunting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Community Che st
Continued from page h

tCOntlnueO rom page ~
OF their $500 goal. Lockett District
fell only few dollars short raising
1857 toward a $500 goal
Districts Excelled
James singled Cut the workers in
the districts for special praise. cit
ing their excellent results compared
with previous years recently The
addition oi the Red Cross TO the
Comrnuniiy Chest brought greater
1eaposiae from Tie dsnlfis. James
estimated
Several other divisions are close
James stated! The caloled division
which Is generaI!y one ul the first
10 90 over their goal. IS close again
with $780, "a with Il goal Of $500
The special gifts division, which
has the biggest goal, is less than
$3.50 from its goal Of $l3 900. Special
gifts chairman. DIT. S. c. Patteson
said there are still several checks
outstanding. which he hopes TO re-
ceive and put the division over the
top.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Survivors Charged
Illegal Duck Hunting

he tao bunting companions a
Hide ii Sutton, Caftersville man
who accidentally drowned NoveH.-
Der 20 in the Will. River. have
been charged with illegal duck
hunting
Scheduled to appear in Cumber-
land County Court on December IL
are Morris Winston Sims. of brakes
Branch. and Kenneth Franklin Mar
tin. Of SAKE.
The boat overturned about 7:N
a III Friday when Sutton fell from
II The two charged swan safely Il
shore. according 10 Investigating
! Tfuupsf q A fuup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Funeral Services
Held Thursday For
Mrs. Carl Wick, So

Lbs G;ieIu.ia Jones Wick. 81.
:. lie 81 Carl Wick. died Tuesday at
her home She w.as the daughter Of
he late Thomas A. Jones and Bar
bal'a Krith Jones. Of North Caro-
lima She was born March II, 1906
in Keyser. N c. She attended
Queen College in Charlotte. N. C..
and farm life school in North
Carolina
She Was q Teniber Of lie Women
u the Moose and Tie FalInViilt-
Presbyterian Church
Surviving III addition lo her hi.
land. Art sos Gall I Wllck. II
alltnrnia 4 sister. AiI Mary L.
fltie. u Carlhage N Z and i
-'.fDtht-!. G. Fred .Itisrs. ui ttfttl
iii.Jid
Funeral services We're he'll ut
: pm. I h In Il ay afternoon at
Doyne Burger Funeral Home. with
ihterment in WestvieW Cemetery
The Rev. DEC Lloyd Arehart of
ficiated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Taught Castro
CONTINUED from page u

vene? No replied Dr. Hutch
ings. 1.-The best thing the United
States can do is to keep hands
off let him Castro rave on and on
until he raves out
A man OF many degrees in edu-
cation and experience iii teaching
and travelling in several foreign
countries. Dr.. Hntchings was in
Cuba long enough to cquire
something OF the revolution back
ground. He saw governments in
Cuba crumble one after another.
including the custer Of BatlSta. the
dictator
The populace Of the island are
not responsible for the revolutions,
according to the Harvard Phi. D
man. Students al the highc. AGA
dennis institutions start the revolu-
tons Dl. Rutchings sa y three o.
them in the making The students
| have an unwholesome influence or
! the populace they sound oil II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27

speacf.es ami ieElofss1 atior.s. aau5-
ing leaders to blow their tons" in
this manner the revolutionary
movement grows by leaps and
bounds In fact said the uneliiat.
some people are wondering if 9
pe1lna1enf lssoiutioiI isnt POS slnle
nov "
Most 0l Or and Mfrs. Hntchings
time has not been spent in Cuba.
however. From 1926 until his ar
rival at Hampden-Sydaey. he was a
member Of the University of Gin
cinnati faculty. and his summers
and sabbatical leaves were spent
In study and travel abroad.
A native 81 North Carolina. the
couple have concluded with their
varied experiences around he
world that segregation q Tie races
nv TIL best nj al ia.t3 Having
taiig!t III Both Typ Vi school. The
professor II certainly Well qualified
10 his opinion On thai subject
Another subject away from Cuba
came np. That being oi course his
method Of teaching languages. lie
" al for the direct method. and
says he is pleased with his language
colleagues at HampdenSydney.
Mrs. Hutchings is pleased, too
with their residence at Hampden-
Sydney. They both had kind words
for the genuine people at the col
lege. and made a point Of saying
they liked the country like atmos-
pilerc in which they Wtie living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Cranberries
(Continued from page II

from Wisconsin, one Of the areas
SAID to have contaminated berries.
The supplies picked up the Vega
noke order.
The hotel had some sauce on
hand, but viii not serve it. In its
place the plate will be decorated
with special jelly concocted from
red cherries
The College Shoppe is the other
Farmville eating establishment
where cranberries viii be omitted
on the Thanks giving menu 7 h G
restaurant experienced lrftovcrs
plus when they served them after
INITIAL reports 81 the Whole bust
ness. Since then they have been
lett off with Jelly and apple sauce
substituted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Willie Booker
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Addleman Booker SO, of Prospect
were held at 230 pm Wednesday
at Collins Funeral Home. with
burial in WeslyieW Cemetery. Mrs
Booker died suddenly in Farmyille
Monday.
She was a member Of Davis Me
mortal Presbyterian Church at
Prospect.
She is survived by her husband
William A. Booker. daughter
Mrs. John Routt. of Farmville. a
son. William Edward Booker. Of
Crewe: five grandchildren: two sis
ters. Mrs. j A. Roberts. Of Madi-
sonvllle. and Mrs. Alice Fralin. Of
Miami. Fla. and brother. W H.
Addleman. of Farnyllle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Continued from page II

market commercially than Type y
because its water content is higher.
BY refusing to support wet tobacco.
the government hopes to discourage
the use of excessive water In bring
ing the leaf TO order.
The F'armville Market last year
sold no pounds Of tobacco.
nearly 40 per cent Of the Virginia
crop. The general average here OF
$37 .43 was the highest at the state S
three markets. Growers realized
81 .:334 1923 from auctions here.
Jubilee Again
The market here viii again be
backed by the Chamber Of Com
merce. Mondays opening day will
be featured by a SIS prize aware
SIS at each warehouse 10 some
lucky grower.
Something like $500 in merchat
disc and certificates for goods in
Farmville stores is being provided
for award on Tobacco Jubilee Day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
P. L. Faris, 81,
Of Keysville,
Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Fhiilip Ior-
inner Fails. tl. d Keysville. were
held Wednesday at pm. at Brown
ing Funeral Home with burial in
Kenbridge Cemetery.
Mr.. Faris died Monday at a
Williamsburg hospital.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs
Ann Saunders. Jr.. of TT. 6enning
Ga: two brothers. Guy Faris. OF
South Boston. and Hugh Faris. o.
Kt-ysYlilr. four sister. Mrs Lucy
Bartlett and Mrs t. f. Smith. oi
key5l lie Mrs May Bowman. Of
Mri,-i..n and Mrs Manirlirir
Ward ui ontario
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Rites For l.. S. Hurt
Thursday At Rice

Eugene Stanley Hurt. Of Prince
Edward county. died Monday III .
Richmond hospital.
He is survived " 4 daughter. Mrs
kendlick Garvin. OF Maitland
Fla: two sisters. Miss Mary Hurt
Of Richmond. and Mrs. l. M. Fit
gerald. OF CreWe. and four grand
children. A funeral service anc
burial was held al noon Thursday
i'll Plsgah Baptist Church Gene
terry. Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
Beagle Club Fun
Trial In Burkeville

The Burkeville Beagle Club will
hold a fun-trlal. Sunday November
% The Measuring will be at 7:.3O
i m. with drawings at 8 am.
Perso1 having a good dog are
invited to bring it over for com
petition with more dogs al Burke
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-27
THE FARMv1lE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER a. 1859

after tie efA Of the selling seaaor.
This year. the Farmville Town
Council has cooperatsd with the
Jubilee Day committee il authori-
ing free parking fSr tobacco
farmers during the selling season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 4 tAP).-UsDAl-
Hogs 1000. slow early: later trade
fairly active, uneven, strong 70 %
on butchers, most advance on weights
over 800 lbs; instances as much as so
higher on these weiEhts; sows uneven.
mostly rs higher. butchers under 21O
lbs and No. lots under 230 lbs.
scarce; l-J mostly 2-3 mixed grade
lgO-225 ID. butchers lb.50-lB.S5: and
several hundred mixed l-2 ieO-22O
lbs. 16.s5-17.lO; few lots Is GOOGLE
lbs. 1i.1O-l1.25; thirty-hve head lot
mostly sorted Is Si5 lbs a. ia.3S;
miY s6 gIeae ys s srsds lbs ~
15.50-16.00; and few lots 2-3 20-3i0
lbs. l5.0O-l5.5O, mixed grade 800
425 ID. Sows. 13.2b-1425, few
around 3OO-330 lbs. l4.50-l4.75; most
45O-55O lbs 2OO-13.0O
Cattle $4,000; calves 100; hish
lower; average choice and below fairly
active, steady: heifers steady; COWS
slow, utility and better fully steady:
Gamers and cutters steady to weak
bulls moderately active, strong TO so
hisher: vealers steady; stockers and
prime 1900 lbs 81 90; a few loads
400 lbs 3 320O-33.50. bulk good to
high choice g O0-3l so. standard to
low good 25.00-26.75: q few utility
"a 90; a load OF mixed choice and
prime $50 ID heifers $3.50; bulk good
and choice 26.OO-2g so: utility and
standard 2l.50-25 so; utility and COM
mercial cows 19.50-22 90: a few stand
ard 23.00-23 so: Gamers and cutters
IL. 90 SO few light shelly Gamers
down to Is 90: utility and commercial
bulls 225O-25.00; most standard and
good vealers 26.0O-34 90; few $500;
cullS down to 1900: good $4,000 ID
stock steers % .5O-2S.00: medium and
good $50 ID stockers $3.50: load OF
good and choice 900 lbs 80 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

market. I have some ideas
and he invited me 10 settle in
my chair for some shop talk.
Let me emphasize that this
symbolic investor named Le-
gion probably represents mill
lions Of holders Of stocks today.
For during these recent
weeks OF frenzy in the stock
market the great gains have
been in a relative handful OF
issues. and the upswing mas by
passed or hardly touched the
majority Of quality stocks.
Inside the market the churn-
ing around has been terrific.
For instance. this past Mon-
day, when the familiar Dow
Jones average Of industrial
stocks rose ga points TO an his
toric high, 545 issues listed on
the New York Stock Exchange
actually declined, while only
493 advanced.
More Stocks Down Than Up
In March, when the feverish
speculation in the stock market
began to make coast-to-coast
headlines. 52l issues on the Big
Board posted declines. IS were
unchanged, only SIS advanced.
And 35 to 40 per cent Of the
issues listed on the Stock Ex-
change today are still below
their 1916 peaks.
"One thing this suggests to
me- said Mr.. Samuel. sis that
the stock market may not be
nearly as vulnerable as is gen.
orally believed. When so many
quality stocks just stand still in
a boiling stock market there
may be more bedrock strength
in the pattern than we've been
figuring"
Another point this pounds
home to me-" / added, lis that
more than ever this is a market
Of individual stocks rather than
"a stock market. The selectivity
seems flercer than ever"
But third point that might
be made" answered Mr.. Sam
uel, lis that with so many con-
flicting movements and shifts
within the market, quality
stocks are bound to get their
turn a g a / n. Some of the
strength will brush of on
them"
Il sure hope you're right" I
said as I rose to go. And Incl
dentally, next time Legion
drops in, tell him that among
his horde of relatives to count
me and most of the pros /
know"
Distributed 1853 by The Hall SYM
dictate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
U. 5. 10 Sell
Billion
In |. 0. us

The Government this week
viii auction of nearly IS billion
worth Of It's I. o. U.s-nore
than in any other week on rec
ord.
This fact Is a measure Of the
Treasury's difhculties In man
aging a national debt Of 1886
billion. the biggest ever.
Most Government Securities
are sold for a fixed price. but
debt managers in recent months
have held more and more auc-
tions where investors them
selves determine the price and
interest rate.
This is being done because
OF an unsettled market for
Treasury securities. Prices Of
many Issues have fallen to new
lows because investors foresee
a possible rise in interest rates
and perhaps imitation.
BY auctioning a record amount
Of securities this week. the
Treasury comedies the market
is so uncertain 1t dare not try
to set a fixed price.
Instead, lenders will bid for
the issues at less than face
value. The high bids will be
accepted. When the securities
mature, the Government will
pay them off at face value. For
lenders, the difference between
the purchase price and the
cash-in price will represent
interest.
Two regular weekly auctions
are being held today. These
involve 81 billion Of bills ma
turing in 81 days and $500
million dollars of bills which
fall due in 1872 days. Some
of these bills are auctioned
every week, with the Treasury
using the proceeds to pay of
maturing bills.
In addition, the Treasury
will auction on Wednesday So
billion of 340-day bills and on
Thursday SIS billion of 22l-
day tax anticipation bills.
Ofhcials said the total of $40
billion exceeds the previous
high for any week by 500 mil
lion. The old record was set
last November.
Banks and corporations are
the biggest customers for auc-
ton bills but anyone can enter
a bid. The smallest denomina-
ton issued is $1,000, the high
est 81 million. Bids must reach
Federal Reserve Banks and
branches by 1880 pm, Wash
ington time, on the day of an
auction.
In New York, big investors
wait until after / pm. so they
can take into account any last
minute market changes. Run
ners are dispatched to the Re-
serve Bank so near the dead
line that it's often a real race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tionsl Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Monday, May 4, 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Advertising Club to Honor
Zam0iski Appliance Firm

Calman j. Zamoiski. presi-
dent of the Joseph M. Zamoiski
Co., 1922 Twenty-fourth place
NE, and the 10th anniversary
of his firm, will be honored
tomorrow at the meeting of
the Advertising Club Of Wash
ington. This will be held at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV.
Norman Kali Of the advertis-
ing firm of Kal, Enrich g.
Merrick, will introduce Mr.,
zamoiski, known as "the dean
of appliance distributors in
America" Ofhcials from RCA-
Whirlpool, Zenith and other
firms will be on hand to pay
tribute to the guest of honor
He is credited with building his
firm through "salesmanship,
promotion and advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

MANAGEMENT. spirit and faeili-
ties 90 TO:
Arlington Motor Co. doth
year,: Cherner Motor Co.. 18th
year,; Haley's. Inc, Herby's,
Inc, OF Alexandria: Norman
Motor Co, Of College Park;
Palmer Ford. Of Hyattsville.
10th year,: Rockville Motor
Co. and Triangle Motors Of
Washington.
Word from Detroit is that
the engineering OF the smaller
cars from the Big Three is
stimulating guesswork in auto
motive circles.
But, according TO the Ameri-
can AutOmOtive Association,
there Is no guesswork among
European auto builders about
economy car competition"
The AAA polled foreign car
producers through affiliated
motor clubs and came up with
one typical answer from a
European producer:
after they debut, the man.
ufacturer. whether he be Amer
lean or foriegn-with the right
product. at the right time, with
good service, will be 4. the one
to remain in business"
\ \
"The Air Force Blue Book, :"
aimed at everyone from the
general to the schoolboy. is b.
ing announced by Military Pub
fishing Institute, Inc.
Two books in one. As color
fully written chapters about
the mission and the way of life
of the Air Force. and 129 pages
Of the Air Force facts, it is
priced at 81 in a soft-cover and
$4.95 for the hard cover.
Military Publishing was
formed last year to publish
yearbooks on the services.
If unavailable here, write
Military Publishing Institute,
Inc, P. o. Box 1888, Grand
Central Station, N. Y.
y y +
FAA inspectors who certify
airline pilots to fly jets will
take their own jet training
from the Air Force at MERGED.
Calf. on KC-135 jet tankers,
military version Of the Booming
707. Erik Bergaust, found
ing editor of Missiles and
Rockets" is the new director
of the Washington Office Of
missile Design and Develop
ment." The FAA says the
sharp increase in air traffic
across the Pacific is causing
such a shortage of fresh water
on Wake Island that new
de-salting equipment is being
installed to begin distilling sea
water. WHY'S Motors, which
has produced more than a half
million Jeeps for U. S. mill
tary. has sent four more
experimental vehicles to Army
Ordnance for evaluation. q.
Wonder why your car muf-
fler doesn't last longer? Al
Ilegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.
says tests show that the inte-
rior of a muff1er sometimes gets
above l.100 degrees during
sustained, turnpike-type driv-
ing. Delta Air Lines has
contracted with the General
Services Administration to pro-
vide delivery of airline tickets
by teletype for more than Is
Federal agencies in Atlanta. /. .
The University of Michigan
Transportation Institute reports
that 80 per cent of drivers
| involved in car crashes blamed
| the other driver. but that 80
per cent agreed they could
have prevented the collisions
by either being more careful.
using better judgment or by
paying more attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
An Investor Named Legion
~ SYLVIA PORTER

AN investor whose name Is
Legion dropped in TO see me
the other day 10 ask me what
! thought Of his list OF stocks"
said Ralph E. Samuel. head OF
the Wall Street firm bearing
his name.
Il glanced at his list and
nodded'approyingly as I licked
off his holdings in American
Can, U. S. Steel. Standard Oil
Of New Jersey. Bethlehem Steel,
Safeway Stores. Amerada. Al
Goa. Royal Dutch. etc. That's a
quality list Of stocks / said.
You don't have any junk; OBJ
viously you haven't been going
in for radical speculation. You
should be congratulated. What
do you want TO know?'
What I want TO know he
came back in a voice both
angry and puzzled, is why. in
this so-called biggest bull mar
ket Of all time. my stocks aren't
doing a blankety-blank thing.
Take a look again.
II did a double-take and then
saw it. Every stock / had licked
off is selling below the price
at which it was quoted on the
closing day of 1858! Others on
his list-big names like General
Motors, Union Pacific - are at
just about the same price as
on December 81.
"Legion's list of high-grade
stocks hasn't moved an iota
in a market that supposedly
has been going through the
roof. On most of his good stocks
he has paper. losses compared
with four months ago.
Advised to Sit Tight
Il tried to comfort him by
saying that his list wasn't as
lack-luster as it appeared. l
told him that in the last few
months the big activity has
been centered in electronics
stocks and such special situa-
lions as Zenith, Polaroid, Tho
kol. / said that the people
most astounded by the upsurge
in American Telephone stock
were the experts who never ex-
pected this favorite of the
widows and orphans to act
spectacularly. I advised him to
sit tight and wait"
"Was he comforted?~
mot much. But since Legion
left my Office, I've been WON
dering whether his experience
has any significance to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Hancock Mutual Life
Leads Nation in Volume

Howard j. Riordan, Gu,
general agent here of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co., whose agency is in the In
vestment Building, Fifteenth
and K streets NV, announced
1t placed first in the Nation for
1858 with $125 million in total
volume of sales.
This was announced at the
national annual presidents
meeting held at the Greenbrier
Hotel, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. The leading agent in
the Nation was John lima of
the Riordan agency, who had
accredited sales of $4.5 million.
Mr.. Riordan said Arthur w.
Defenderfer of his agency was
another substantial producer in
group life sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).-Foreign
exchanke rates, Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents Unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
market 3l2 per cent premium or
103SIK United States cents of is.
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
s1Sl 40 's;ao S4 s6.G., f ,It1Ts:
Isl. 1892, of 70; 9O-day futures
2.S1k, up 3k32; Belgium (frsnc)
2O0ss France Cfranc) .2O,s Of a cent:
Germany WESTERN (deutsche mark
.OOK: Italy 0ira) 1874 Of a cent:
Portugal tescudo) 3 81: Sweden (kronal
1894; Switzerland francl Gree
90 -: Denmark (krone) 1854.
Latin America: Argentina free
Mexico SOC; Venezuela (Bolivarl
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1888.