davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
FREEDOM

Using the letters in the word
Freedom We describe 1t this wat
r is for Family for without
the family there would be mo free
America today The first things a
child learns in the home should
be the teachings Of Kindness. ~
erance, UNDERSTANDING and stair
play These teachings give children
a feeling Of security and correct
sense of values.
r is for RELIGION. the spiritual
reed Of all peoples. Faith in God
freedom of worship, are flnda-
mental in free America. We n
provide our children an under
standing OF moral and spiritual
values by making PRAYER 2. part Of
everyday life by instilliag in
their minds and hearts an endTing
faith in God and His ability q
guide them in the trials and re-
sponsibilities of life.
F. is for Education. which mods
the American people together in a
common bond Of KNOWLEDGE. teach
es patriotism and develops citizens
capable of operating the free form
of government.
E is also for Editors who can
under the Freedom Of the Press,
disseminate the news that informs
the American people A lsnlendle
example is our Mr. j. Barrye Wall
d is for Democracy. To iperpetu
ate freedom. democracy must be
practiced In our daily lives. par
ticipated in by all Of the people
with understanding Of tile dein0
cratic principles which are a pfec
ious heritage Of all Americans
Freedom is never permanently Sc
cured By each successive genera
ton it must be defended anew. Al
WAYS its price remains etefna
vigilance. Always its preserNasio.
demands faith. valor and sacrifice
And Freedom is a peculiar trust 0
our nation. Here Free Government
was established; here it must b.
preserved.
O is for opportunity. No place
in the world offers more to it
people than America-oppoI t
achieve a better way Of life t
find happiness. establish home!
and win success.
NJ is for Man. who must protec
his God-giyen rights Of life. libert.
and pursuit of happiness by use
not abuse. Of them-bv being eve
ready to defend the rights Of other
by realizing that freedom mus
be earned. deserved and tough
for, if need be Ow freedom mus
be paid for with service. in til
duties of citizenship. The cause 3
freedom viii always need stron
defenders.
Justice and Righteousness
Since the cause of freedom
founded upon Justice and righ
eousness. the free people of til
world are invincible if we unite j
purpose and in action No matte
how great our trials and tribule
tons may become. we can preserv
our freedom if we have the wi
and courage to WORK. SAVE
VOTE AND PRAY. our four pi
lars of freedom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
DEFENSE BUDGET RRIEFED

President EISENHOWER gave gen
eral budget problems and defense
spending top priority at confer
ence with Republican congressional
leaders recently.
The emphasis on national securi-
II outlay came as somewhat Of a
surprise. Advance indications had
been that military spending and
FOREIGN policy planning would be
left for discussion mainly at an
other meeting scheduled January s
with both Democratic and COP
leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
State Income
4 (COntinued from page

t1OIlbliiuCG ~ OIL DdEC 4
1858 for many persons. if not all.
Commissioner w m a G k, who
noted a slight dip in income here
for 1857 as contrasted with 1856, ex-
poets the total state income tax pay
ments to be approximately the same
as last year when the total was
about STAT 900.
State n m tax returns are
payable to county treasurers. but
should be filed. or returned to the
Offices Of county commissioners.
Currency or coin should not be sent
by mail and persons not using a
check should make cash payment
directly to county treasurers.
The hard wearing surface Of
southern pine is an asset on par
with its golden color for wood wall
paneling. High resistance to blem-
ISL brings low maintenance costs.
Main use Of southern pine lum-
Der is to build the backbone" or
structure Of the home. Several
hundred thousand homes are fran
ed with this species every year
According to the Southern Pine
Association, the main value Of
wood sheathing is its effect as a
bracer in tieing together the floor,
wall and roof structure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
leEs c7f T,as.heia. z

n seti u articles released hs
Chaila~ Ii. Niait;a manager If line
faflnsils diiice ot liiN virginia
sta.= Efartes i4H,ii Service. exata:n
iHs TIE sef,ices performed ~ tlat
State agtucY howard SzeiaHre.
emplovneat coan.S ttor- i tie
mriiefl
Ihi Weeh Nil ase ths
ar alsan a% #aea WIS., tte eiaer#
Nol KEEPS III q.a rcaafa fc9ag.AE
gnt-FlH4afels aat 49 a.4 halai7.
aad safl .2atiass abatf ol4af par
o M o aa 5ae Aate hasn-
tIaa x 4t0 tiet Nc-
anl M n hIHig nta er-.
pioTee @a.eh har DLeer KIP sas ser
from etAp.osneat ps..cip.l!T oe-
eaa III sae
Ib rtialg'e problem
Wach ! 4sas lnHati ait5atiaa aaa
Hag ovar tte c9afrv pr siseEt.
Eisenhower recently sasd, in CON
nection with 2 atpdy q Ehe prob
eta ff lAi3Qa3
~ ta!-e ti ~ @ase " WET s#.- }t t-
fiaL 2! oAf gl8. .slt
aA---s -teA @'s'l'.t'' alAs. '!'s'i e%
FeF!eAee 'Na 4e#4 At1as lA-i'.
Fl i41is.a 4 n #a i.ea1 ie 8-N sfi4
boldaes ~ N0Vta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

one sentence caagh. his aeterl-
tloE il reads, "1ni that. il order
ID Iesarv-e ii the minds 81 the
students that sacred love and at
tachnent which they should ever
bear to the principles Of the pres
ent glorious revolution. the great
est care ana caution shall be used
III electing such professors and
masters, to the end that no per
son shall be SO elected unless the
uniform tenor Of his conduct mani
tests to the world his sincere at
lection fol the liberty and indie
pendence Of the United States Of
America
Betrayed AT Home
We are losing sight Of the battle
By being betrayed at home Haley
said, as he denounced those who
would preach communism under
the guise Of Christianity.
THAT is fighting language he
said. "and I'm ready to back it
up with all the artillery at my
command. and I'm ready to come
to the assistance Of my Virginia
friends at any time
After all, the Texan said with
his easy manner. Tiny ancestors
walked to Virginia to fight in 1860,
50 | don't mind flying up every
once in a while to do my part"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

The low, flat-roofed home can be
given a look Of greater height and
better balance through a combina-
ton Of vertical board and-batten
siding with a raised platform floor.
the Southern Pine Association re-
ports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Tobacco Market

Continued from page u
Charlotte county, ! .006 pounds for
S445.0 8 from S24 so to $54 averaging
S44+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
NA!LU Buys
F Street Site
For Offices

The National Association Of
Life Underwriters has pur-
chased q four-story building
formerly occupied by st. Johns
orphanage at 1922 F street
NV. and win remodel and en-
large the structure for its ma
tional headquarters.
This was announced last
night by Arthur w. Defenderfer
Of Washington. chairman Of the
NALU building committee, and
Oren D. Pritchard, president Of
the association. The purchase
price was $5l5.000.
Land area of the property Is
around $1,000 square feet and
the enlarged building is ex-
pected to have around $4,000
square feet, the announcement
said.
Located about four blocks
west Of the White House. the
property is expected to be
ready for occupancy by next
January 1. Clas and Riggs Of
Washington are architects for
the project.
"when work is completed we
will have a beautiful structure
of red brick with white stone
trim and white limestone COL
umns on one of Washington's
handsome tree-shaded streets. i"
the announcement said.
The cost of rnodernizations
and enlargement Of the build
ing. plus the S515.000 purchase
price for the property. win to-
tai considerably less than the
cost Of erecting a completely
new structure as originally
planned. it pointed out. Air
conditioning and new elevators
viii be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ToIbott Named
Special Aide at
National Savings

Philip M. Talbot. retiring
senior vice president of Wood
ward a. Lothrop, has been
named special assistant to
President Bruce Baird of the
National Savings g. Trust Co
effective April /. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Talbot will retire to-
morrow from the Washington
department store after A years
of service and is nationally
known for his many business
and civic activities.
At present he is chairman of
the board Of directors of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. Last year he was presi-
dent Of the chamber and pre-
viously was president Of the
National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION and the Washington
Board Of Trade.
His most recent public honor
was his appointment by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as one Of the
Is directors of the proposed
National Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. % (AP).-cotton
futures prices turned reactionaFy this
week and clnsed mixed with small net
ehanees. Active contracts on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange finished 20
cents q bale higher to - cents q bale
lower then a week ago
Prompt stoppage Of notices steadied
the current March position Other old
crop months were firm or continued
prospects Of q tight supply OF free
cotton" at the end OF the season.
Improved demand for textiles. par
ticularly the bellwether s0-square print
ket.
Offerings were furnished through
profit- taking. Some selling stemmed
from the unfavorable export picture.
Worldwide consumption of American
cotton this season was placed at IL.
800 900 bales compared with 10000
600 last season
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were estimated BY the Exchange
At ~ 900 bales compared with $4,000
the previous week and 131 900 In the
like 1858 week Exports for the sea-
son through Tuesday were estimated
ct 1.s11,000 bales vs.. 3.252,000 9
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Pennsy ReoIiens
Executive Setup
For Region

Pennsylvania Railroad has
announced changes in its re-
gional staff affecting two ex-
ecutives well known in Wash
ingtofl.
John D. Morris, former la
crosse star at the University
Of Maryland, has been named
regional manager for the Ches-
apeake region, which includes
Washington and Baltimore.
He succeeds John A. SchWab,
who was made vice president a
year ago and since has been
handling top policy matters for
the Pennsy in Washington and
Baltimore as well as regional
managerial duties. Mr.. Schwab
will continue as vice president,
Baltimore Washington, relin-
gushing management to Mr..
Morris.
Mr.. Morris has been on spe-
cial assignment directing stud
les and plans for the proposed
Pennsylvania New York Gen.
trail merger. which were shelved
by the Central recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MUTUAL FUNDS

!. NEW yoRk. FEB. 70 tAp,-NstisnsI Asss.
citation sssuFitiss Dsslsfs, lne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Corporate List
Mixed, Federal
BondsImproye
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

ny WAAREfN DELNNE1A
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Treas-
ury bonds improved slightly
this week in light trading but
the corporate market milled in
effectually.
For the week. rails were down
sharply; investment quality is
sues and foreign bonds were
steady. Industrials and utilities
edged higher.
The Government bond mar
ket experienced relatively light
activity but over-the-counter
dealers noted a Significant
amount" Of switching from
corporate to Treasury bonds
The close proximity Of corpo-
rate ana Government bond
yields has attracted some in
stitutional investors, they said.
For the week. the IS Of 1895
and the As Of 1869 advanced
1882 at So 24/32 and l0l 20 1872
bid. respectively. The 3Ks of
l983-78 added 1882 at 80 bid
while the victory 2Ias Of De-
cember l972-67 were up 1892
cember 1972-67 were up 1882
at SO 20f32. The 212s Of 1868
were unchanged at "a 1882
bid.
Again this week, the munici-
pal new financing market had
q firm tone, rounding out a
month Of heavy volume. The
corporate new issue market
continued poor. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a CAP-
tuepAl: Cattle and calves: compared
p last week slaughter steers mostly
steaay INSTANCES rs cents lower late,
eral / 90 lower late. bulls Steady TO 70
closed 2.00-3.00 lower, stockers and
,eeaers very uneven. mostly steady;
sSsr4 y assrsse s sna u ssh ehG s.S
snail lots 9b0-11O0 ID. choice 2s 50
400 400 ID GOOD and choice IS, .es 20.
s srsl under ll75 u 27 SOS 90. sey-
"a 90. loads 1881 Il 400 ID hieh GOOD
and choice 1925; small lot fl40 10
snolce an, and prime .sleuehter heifers
~ 90 wednesdav bulk 100000 ID
S SUSp enc sSo,e ssolss % 80! SS2s5S shrSS.s
g .00-e4 25. few head hish utility 70
standard cows 81 0O-2o 90 through
week. utility ls.50-2050 Monday.
Gamers and cutters 16.50-lg.O0, In
esnners 'r ana e Sat:E cas- 81 90
cutters g ot 70 1880 light Gamers down
:, Utility bulls ss.OO-25 90. mostly
SS5o and up; few individuals loo
100 ID 25,25.29.25. choice Teaiers
day, Few ad nSnaay 90 "s II c fSss-
trade. but bulk i60-a40 ID 5000 and
choice closed at 81 .00-35 90. few
standard 26.00-30. 90: load 3sa ID
utility and standard SLAUGHTER calves
20 90 small lot 365 10 good IS $50:
aoou. 4 loads 74b-s23 Is. good to
mostly choice feeder steers ~ .e5.
2s-25 through week. TOOL ,Os3 10
medium and good "a .OO-2s. 90 Accord
ing TO weight. bulk 1918 and up. load
80 y; hish medium and GOOD 27.7s,
load S33 10 good / 90 lower late al
$3.50. bulk 5f3.64S ID medium and
good stock steers 9G.O0-8l so, load
AZ 10 good and choice stock steer
calves fully 100 or more higher Mon
HOES: Butchers mostly steady with
last week. instances 50 cents higher.
sows steady to weak. few small lots
q. s. No. | and No. l-9 1g0-220 10
butchers 1900 on most days. about
% head 1875 Monday. bulk mixed No
l-2 and No. l-3 lS0-e25 10 1875
lS0-22q ID 1880 late In closing trade,
several lots No. ga 24O-2s5 lbs Is IN
1900 through the week. few lots No
TO mossly No. . 330-4e0 ID I4.25-TS.
few mixed No. 1.3 300-55O ID. sovs
Y 5o-i42S, few head under 400 lbs
sheer: No receipts this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
ONG Recruits
Continued from page Ol

Continued from page one
son has been transferred to Cald-
well Battery c from McConnels-
vile. The newly-assigned officer
will serve as the units executive
officer.
1t. Anderson served as COM
pany commander of the trans
portation company which was
formerly stationed in McConnels.
vile.
Present strength of Battery c
consists of four officers and 63
enlisted men.
Last week, Sgt. Lee Truck re.
ported to Camp Perry, near Port
Clinton, and returned with 6
large amount of organizationa
vehicle maintenance equipment
Additional heavy equipment i:
expected to arrive in the i'm
mediate future for tactical train.
ing use.
Weekly drills are held every
Wednesday evening at the loca
armory, located on the corner O.
SR 2o5 and Frazier road. Per
sons interested joining the loca
unit are asked to contact Sgt. Lee
Truck at the armory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
TB Cost
Continued from page one

gas and oil, $2.04.
Ralston's, general, KanKil for
janitor, $2.39; Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply company, gen
eral, weed killer and fertilizer,
$4.20; VIM. Wells, general, haul
ing trash, $625; Independent
Towel Supply company, general,
towel service, $9.75; Jerry Hupp,
general, three dust mops and
three split dusties, $3.50.
Caldwell Electric, general
light and water, $l28.03; Donald
Conaway, general, stamps, Sl.OO;
Ralston's, general, supplies for
sheriff, 1886; Lorenz Hardware,
general, supplies for sheriff,
$15.57.
Clark Communications Service,
general, radio service, $25.OO;
Hayes Service station, general
sheriff's account, $44.57; Shell
Oil company, general, sheriff's
account, $1255; Farley and Els
wick Insurance Agencies, gen.
eral, insurance on courthouse,
S143.10; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, hospital, Sept, $76O.5O;
Treasurer of State, general, two
crippled children, S256.05; Cald-
well Electric, road and bridge,
light and water, $19.49.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Rev. Eastman
Continued from page one

new work that it is the answer
! of the Presbyterian church to the
challenge presented by the Ohio
| Council of Churches and the
Washington county ministers,
namely that fully trained, or
dained ministers be placed in
the unincorporated areas of
Washington county. A year ago
the denominations were con-
fronted by those groups with the
fact that outside of the incor-
porated areas of Washington
county there was no fully trained
or ordained minister serving as
resident pastor. He will be the
first one meeting that need, and
the Presbyterian church is the
first denomination to provide a
trained resident minister.
He states that there is an
increasing population in most of
parish area, with many new
homes being built along both
USR so west of Marietta and
Ohio 76 north of Belpre and
around Lake Veto. Three of the
churches are the only ones in
their area, the Decatur church
is the only open-country church
of the group; the others are all
in small villages, only a few
miles apart on Ohio 76, except
Warren which is on Ohio 7, six
miles south of Marietta.
Mr.. Eastman said that he is
asking for a congregational meet
ing of the local church on Sun
day, Nov. 9th at the close Of the
church service and inviting the
church to join with him in re.
questing the Muskingum Pres
bytery to dissolve the pastora
relationship existing between him
and the local church.
The Rev DR.. Vernon Butler
general Presbyter of Muskingun
Presbytery, GAINESVILLE, will con
duct the church service on tina
day and moderate the congrega
tional meeting. The dissolution
will become effective at the
meeting of Muskingum Presby
terry on Nov. II at New Concord
This Sunday Mr.. Eastman viii
visit the other churches of thu
new parish, and supply will b'
at Caldwell for him. Sunday
Nov. lst will probably be th'
last Sunday that Mr.. Eastman
| will occupy the pulpit of tn
local church. He states the family
will move to their new manse a
soon as it is completed.
Monday night Mr.. Eastman ant
DR.. Butler met with the loca
session and Mr.. Eastman, a
moderator, informed the session
of his plans and asked them t.
Join with him in his request t.
the congregation on Nov. 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Buckeye Trail
Continued from page on

pass thru Noble county.
A proposed route has been
tentatively established which will
be submitted to the state or
ganization at a meeting planned
to be held in Caldwell on Sun
day, Nov. Is.
Already sections Of the trail
have been established in Hook
ing and adjacent counties, in
southern Ohio. 1t is the hope of
the local committee to promote
the trail and continue its line
of direction toward Noble county,
concluding its first phase in the
Seneca lake area.
Those present unanimously ap-
proved the work accomplished by
Mr.. Marietta and John Wargo
instructor in Belle Valley high
school, whose participation with
the state organization has been
major factor in advancing the
trail to this stage.
Present at the meeting in adj
dition to Mr.. Marietta and Mr.
Wargo, included Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hively and Paul Wheel
er, of Buffalo township; Mrs
Noel Waggoner, of near Ava
Mrs. Robert Robey, M. A. Bri'
enza, Cleetus Carsey, Paul Nc
Kee, Paul Jonard and L. E. Potts
of Caldwell; ard two boy scou'
leaders from Belle Valley troops
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Brick Shipment
Continued from mage one

houses.
In addition to the brick stored
in the warehouses, the 100000
brick which were being pro-
cessed at the time of the strike,
will be readied for shipment.
The future of the Noble county
brick plant remains questionable.
The owners of the Ava Brick
plant have repeatedly stated that
reopening the plant for manu-
featuring of brick appears remote
and most unlikely in view of the
unhappy situation experienced
during the prevailing strike.
1t will be remembered that the
company had offered the work
ers an increase of four cents per
hour, plus two paid holidays, or
a straight six-cents hourly in
crease.
When this offer was refused,
and with other union demands,
the company realized that peace
full arbitration was hopeless. Fol
lowing the August 10 deadline,
the company announced its de-
cision that the local plant would
be closed.
1t was learned Wednesday that
the brick plant at Stonecreek
would resume operation on full
production schedule.
A provision Of the limited con-
tract stated that in the event the
plant at Ava was sold the new
owners would in no way be COM
PEELED to comply with the exist
ing contract.
Information made available at
press time on Wednesday would
indicate that no change Of policy
was being considered, and with
the disposition of the present
supply of brick the plant would
be closed.
Fifty-eight workers will be
affected if the plant is entirely
abandoned, many with 80 years
of employment with the firm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Dr.. Robert Rudqe
Continued from page or

a membership of So boys. Richard
Mcconnell is the pack committee
chairman and Jack Reed, the
cubmaSter.
Boy Scout Troop No. sol is
sponsored by the Knights of Co.
lumbus and has "a boys. Chair
man of the troop committee is
J. w. Hill and the scoutmaster is
Robert Paxton.
Scout Troop No. 584 is spon-
sored by the Noble county VFW
post, No. 472l, and has a men,
bership of l6 boys. The troop
chairman is Charles Meek and
the Scoutmaster, Fred Anderson.
Troop $50 is sponsored by Cor
pus Christi church in Belle Val
ley and has % members. Chair
man of the troop committee is
Mike Hrinko and the Scoutmaster
is Merle Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

Davis, Ivan Ziler, Kenneth Ziler,
Richard Ball, Elvin Brown, Dick
Mcconnell, Dean Reed.
John Hayes, Gerald Hayes,
Wayne Hayes, E. J. Hutchins,
Bob Robey, Carl Ogle, Willis
Ogle, Dolores M. Kennedy, Ernest
A. Nickles, Merle Barnhart, R. D.
Buckley, Martha Buckley, Frank
Estadt, Norbert Smith, Carl
Saliba, G. Long, Bill Gillespie,
w. C. Gray, Madge Gray.
Clarence Crum, Wayne Stiers
Billy Grimes, Lewis E. Henery
H. c. Jordan, James J. Hill, John
w. Hill, Wesley B. Marshall
John B. James, Walter A. Quick
ROLAND Boyd, R. E. Lorenz, c
o. Lorenz, Paul McVay, James
Merry, Bob Moore, Clair Murphy
Don Nichols, A. R. Boyer.
E. E. Morgareidge, Maude Nor.
gareidge, L. ]. Ross, R. D. Ross
Pearl Ralston, Robert Ralston
Charles Douglass, Louis Free
stone, Harry Semon, Ralph
Teters, Mrs. Ralph Teters, Calvin
Mendenhall, Neil Smith, Leandel
Crock, Ruben Schafer, Charlie
Evilsizer, Robert Evilsizer.
Roberta Daugherty, Harle.
Sailing, Kenny Gibson, Glen ]
Archer, Brady Archer, Judg'
E. P. McGinnis, Violet Morgan
edge, Floyd Henderson, Edwin
L. Crum, Robert E. Norris, Davit
o. Beckett, Bob Whitcomb, Len;
Alter, Andrew Since, JOIN
Wargo and Gilbert Weekley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Price Support
Continued from page one

COutlHueu iTOIu page UHC
corn during the three calendar
years 1868. A minimum price
was announced in February as a
guide to farmers in advance of
planting, subject to reassessment
at the beginning of the market
ing year. Current information
indicates no change in the rate,
Under the present corn pro-
gram, there are no acreage allot-
ments and corn produced any
where in the u. S. in 1859 that
meets quality and storage re-
quirements is eligible for support
at the same national average
level, with adjustments for
grade, quality, location and
other factors. AS in past pro-
grams, corn will be supported
through loans and purchase
agreement available from har-
vest time through May 81, 1860.