davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

FIVE unfurniShed rooms and
bath, down, newly decorat-
ed. Garage and basement.
Convenient to Chardon Shop
ping Plaza. Phone Avenue g.
906l, after 4::30 pm.
OY6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
II e L P w A N T e D
MALE

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
National Manufacturer ne
eds 8 men for higher income
positions, part or full time,
with steady employment and
paid vacations. Must be over
81. Call The Chester Co. Gle
veland, Ohio Tower 1885,
Mondays only. 1b6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
F o r r e Mt
APARTMENTS

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT
partly furnished. Heat and
water furnished. Close to
stores. l22 North ST., Phone
AV 5-5385. 3X7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

BABY ITEMS Baby scales;
complete bed, 6 year old
size; play pen; carriage; bas-
sinette; rocking horse. Tele-
phone Park 9-7038. 2X6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

APARTMENT FOR RENT
4 ROOMS and bath up, cleo
trio stove and refrigerator
furnished. Garage. Convent
ent to Chardon Shopping Pla-
"a. Phone Avenue 6-9061, af-
ter 4::30 pm. 2x6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

UNFURNISHED apartment
on Brakeman rd., 9 miles
northeast of Chardon. SOS 100
a month inc ludes heat, hot
water and garden space. Call
Avenue 6-9061. 2x7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

REFRIGERATED upper ap =
artment at lat Suoth street.
5 rooms and bath with pri-
vate entrance and garage.
Hot water furnished. Oil
heat. Available Immediately.
Call Avenue 6-5571. 2X7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

ONE SLEEPING room, near
factories. Men only. AV D.
5411. 2X6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

SLEEPING ROOM, with T.V.
and cooking privileges. So.
a week. Call AV 5-7372. Ok
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
vstsVans Representative
TO Visit Reservufioa ATeu

The state of Arizona Veterans S
Representative, Randolph E. Coop
er, will visit the communities in
Northern Arizona as listed below
at the time and places mentioned.
Mr.. Cooper who represents the
Arizona Veterans Service Com
mission will assist any veteran or
dependent of any veteran with any
and all of their veterans problems,
including pension, compensation,
disqualification, burial, death bene-
fits, etc. All veterans are re-
quested to contact Mr.. Cooper when
he is in their community.
Eagar, W edne day, V. F. w.
Home, July 19, 900 1O:3O Am.
Cibicue, Wedne day, Day
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Santa Fe Indiun
Market In Auq.

According to the Southwestern
Association on Indian Affairs, the
Annual Market in Santa Fe, New
Mexico will open on August 24th Of
this year. This will be a week ear
lier than usual and illprecede the
Santa Fe Fiesta. The dates for the
Market will be the 24th, 25th, 26th
and 9th.
All of the events and displays
will be in the area of the Santa Fe
Plaza. The handiWork of the indians
is on display under the portals of
the Palace of Governors. Any extra
needed room is usually found near
by. The dances, performed by the
Pueblo Indians on Saturday and
Sunday, will be held in the patio be-
hind the Palace of Governors.
The four-day-long event is spon-
sored by the Southwestern Associa-
tion of Indian Affairs. The over all
plan gives an excellent example OF
how Indian Arts and Crafts can be
saved, through exhibits of this sort.
The finest of all Indian Crafts are
on display and are for sale during
this market. Silver work, turquoise
jewelry, paintings, sand crafts, and
rug Weavings, are all on display for
the four day affair. This m rket
provides a showcase for the finest
Indian Art work, thus cultivating
the work for posterity.
The Arts and Crafts of some Of
the various Indian Tribes had al
most become extinct, and this an
nuaI market has helped keep alive
and encouraged the renewal of
some of the lesser known forms of
art work of the Southwestern In
dian. In the case of the Navajo it
has encouraged the modernization
OF some of the silver and TURQUOISE
work. This art work by the Navajo.
including rug weaving, is one of the
big economy factors on the Navajo
Reservation.
Awards on the exhibits will be
made the first day of the market,
so that visitors, collectors and mu~
seums may buy those of the arts
and crafts that appeal to them.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

cluding industries that convert raw
energy into secondary forms like
gasoline, coke, etc., III percent)
and transportation 10 percent);
3. Nearly II percent of the total
energy supply was used or lost by
the industries that produced the en-
ergy or converted it to secondary
forms.
Secretary Udall said he expects
the new publication to prove EEK
rremely useful" as guide in PLAN
ming full development and maxi
mum use of all energy resources
to meet rapidly mounting needs.
A copy of Report of Investiga-
tions 1921, Energy P oduction
and Con sumptio n in the United
States: An Analytical Study Based
on 1854 Data" by PerryD. Teitel-
baum, can be obtained from the Bu-
reau of Mines Publication-Dist
button Section, 48OO Forbes Ave-
nue., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Persons
requesting the report should speci-
fly its number and title.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

School, July 19, 800 = 500 Pm.
Show Low, Thursday, Show Low
Hotel Lobby, July 20, 800 11:OO
Am.
Nc Nary, Thur sday, Post Of
flee, July 20, 1900 100 Noon.
Sno Mlake, Thurs day, Kay's
Restaurant, July 20, 200 = 400
P. M.
Winslow, Friday, Employment
Office, July Fl, 500 500 P. M.
From: Randolph E. Cooper, As
sistant Director of Veterans Af-
fairs, Arizona Veterans Service
Commission, Room 2O3 Burris
Bldg., 119 E a st Aspen, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
New Report Presents
Overall View Of Nations
Energy Resources

A detailed picture of the pro-
duction and con sumption of all
forms of energy used in the United
States is given in a report just pub
HShed by the Bureau Of Mines, Sc
cretary of the Interior Stewart L.
Udall announced today.
The new statistical publication,
prepared in cooperation with Re-
sources for the Future, Inc. "a
nonprofit organization for research
and educ tion in the natural-re-
sources field--presents compre-
henSive view of where the Nations
supplies of different energy mater
ials come from, what happens to
them as they flow from producers
to consumers, and how they are fl
nally used.
Ba Sed on data obtained from the
census of manufactures and miner
al industries in 954 and oth er
sourC s, the report contains
wealth of information on coal, pet
roleum, natural gas, wood, and all
derivatives of the various forms of
energy.
More than 100 tabulations have
been Incorporated with an inter-
pretiVe text in the publication, ma
king it possible to see the impor-
tance of each energy commodity.
Because all energy forms are dis
cussed in terms of common demo-
minatOr--i III e r nt-heat value--
their inte relationships an be
examined and m any meaningful
comparisons can be made.
The report is one of series
presenting results of pioneering
studies in energy economics be-
gun by the Bureau of Mines more
than decade ago. However, the
current one is considered the most
comprehensive and significant re-
port in the series. 1t is expected
to become a valuable reference
work for research economists and
for others concerned with the rela-
tionship between energy resources
and industrial and economic
growth.
Included in the report are sew
eral charts picturing the flow of
energy materials within the Ma
tiOn'S economy and showing the re-
lative amounts Of each material
that are produced, imported, ex-
ported, used or lost either in pri-
mary production or in conversion
to secondary energy products such
as coke, gasoline, ETC., and con-
sumed by various economic sec
tors. Typical of the information de-
veloped in the study and presented
in charts, tables and text are the
following:
l. OF the Nations total energy
supply in 1854, petroleum repre-
sented 38 percent; natural gas, g
percent; and coal, u percent;
2. Major energy consuming
sectors of the economy in the base
year were &c S i d G II tial and COM
mercial us percent of domestic
consumption) manufacturing, ex-
~~A~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Chamber Wants
CONTINUED from page II

The plans, which the members
requested the committee to put
into motion. included: an essay
contest for students in the Prince
Edward School Foundation sys-
tenn on the subject, prince Ed
ward County's Contribution to
the Confederacy': preparation
of a pictorial and descriptive
pamphlet. Of local war, shrines
centering on Sayler's Greek Bat
tlefield. for the information of
visitors and tourists: registra-
ton of local war relics and me-
mentos for possible use in a
county museum or information
center. the establishment of an
information center for the use
OF visitors, and start of a pro-
gram for better state or federal
support of Sayler's Creek bat
tlefield.
The essay contest would be
supported by 500 in prizes, the
competition to have two sec
tons, one for the z. 8 and 9
grades. the other for the 10. IL
and II grades.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Town Council
fContinned from page y

citizen.
Also in connection with the
post office. Mayor Watkins had
received a letter from the dis
trict post office real estate. office
asking if ANY plans We're cur
reniiy underway to widen Viz
ginia Street. This information
vas apparently being sought
since one Of The main locations
under consideration by the post
office department. is the south
east corner Of the intersection Of
Third and Virginia streets. This
letter was directed to be ans
Wered in the negative.
In more routine business the
council approved the renewal of
taxi licenses for Cralle Cabs TO
operate three taxi cabs. and w.
M. McChrlStian to operate two.
Approval was given to G.. S.
Huddleston to operate a taxi.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
gave report on automobile ac-
cidents that occurred in town
during 1860. A complete analy-
sis Of this report will be given
in TUESDAYS Herald
Town Manager E. l.. Quisen-
berry brought to the council
attention that a building recent
" constructed by Dr.. N. P. Mil
Ter on the corner of Madiso'
and Main streets was built over
on town property. Quisenberry
said the amount of land involved
was only about six square feet
at the most.
DR.. Miller was one of the
property owners who sold land
to the town in order that Madl-
son street could be cut through
from Venable to South Main.
Rather than require the buildiny
to be removed from the prop
erty. the council voted to offer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
CUTS DEPENDENT CURB

The Government has eased its
controversial order limiting the
number of military dependents
overseas. so now there are loop
holes some t q mil les may
squeeze through.
American service men, and
their families spend American
dollars while overseas. and these
dollars sometimes are redeem
ed for American gold by foreign
banks.
EisenhoWer's order November
II was an effort to stop the
flow Of gold from the United
States.
so GRAIN RECORD SEEN
A 1860 bumper crop of barley
and oats is being predicted by
the Department of Agriculture S
Foreign Agriculture Service.
Most of the world barley crop
increase is due to prospects i'll
Western Europe and Australia.
while the United States is main
~ responsible for the increase
in oats production.
Total production for the grains
is now forecast at l45 900 900
short tons, an increase of 1000
900 tons over 1859.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
School Board
Continued from page u

II Oil- Pd5N
bus sales made to date. Seven of
the fleet Of 80. all but one of the
seven valued at less than $500.
have been sold. He reported sell
ing~a 1858 Ford bus to St. Paul S
School Of Richmond for $1,000
This sale required approval of
the Circuit Court.
Sales of buses valued at up to
$500 do not require approval of
the court. The authority for such
sales was vested in the superin-
tendent by the school boards re-
quest to him to sell some of the
more rapidly deteriorating We
hicleS.
Consideration of purchase pro-
posals from Brunswick, Powha
tan and Cumberland counties for
some of the better" buses was
deferred after the decision to
stop sales.
Maintenance Program
Routine bills. mostly for main
tenance of the school buildings.
were approved for payment.
They totaled 1862 10. The super
intendent read a letter from Col
Inns Denny, board legal counsel.
saying the board should preserve
school properties with the consti-
tutional funds provided it.
Along the line of maintenance.
McIlwaine reported of activity of
the new school maintenance man,
j. D. Dishman. The report cited
work at nine school buildings.
Typical of his efforts were those
at Green Bay where he installed
some asbestos shingles, put in
some window panes. cleaned and
oiled the furnace. and took care
of the pump house.
Board members noted with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Virginia Travel
Council Endorses
Local Option

NORFOLK. jan l. - Adoption
Vi pelnllsslve local option legls-
latlon by the next session OF the
General Assembly to provide for
sit down . drinking has been
urged by the Virginia Travel
Council as a means Of encoulag-
ing moderation in drinking. in
creaslng tax revenues and popu-
larizing tourist travel in the
State.
The resolution was adopted by
members of the Travel Council
attending their annual meeting at
the Monticello Hotel here. sup
plemented by representatives of
other groups who had been in
vited to attend the discussion Of
the local option question.
I'VE indorse local option for
sit down drinking John G..
Metz, Of Richmond, outgoing
Council president. said. because
it would permit drinking In re-
spectacle surroundings IA h +
than sllreptitiously after people
had bought a full bottle.
We believe it would lead to
moderation in consumption of al
coholic beverages as proven by
experience in other states which
have changed from package
stores only.
I'VE believe it would lead to
increased revenue to the State
and political subdivisions up to
approximately SIS 900 900, again
based upon statistics from other
states.
And we know it would make
Virginia more popular with tour
lists who come here from other
states where they have been &C
/ customed to having cocktail
with their meals instead Of hay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

the beginning \of their second
period oil diSahliN before their
benefits can start again
For further Information about
how these and other amendment
changes affect you. l. h o Il e.
write. or call at Your Social Sc
curlty District Office. liz Lane
horne Road, Lynchburg. or con
tact your local Social Security
representative who viii be at
the courthouse in f'alnlville on
Wednesday Of each week at 10
m. and at the courthouse in
Buckingham on the second and
fourth Tuesday of each month
al 10 a III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Finance In The
Home Is Subject
Of Club Program

Eric l.. Robinson's talk on Fl
nances in the Home" featured
the meeting Tuesday of the Min
wood Home Demonstration Club
in the home of Mrs. A. w. Gov
ington on Park avenue, Farm
vile.
Robinson is assistant cashier of
Peoples National Bank Of Farm
vile.
Mrs. Covington and her co-hos-
tess, Mrs. F. E. Driscoll. pre-
sided during serving Of refresh
ments. which followed the days
formal program.
Mrs. V. V. Gordon will be hos
tess to the club for its next meet
ing. February 10, at her home
on the WILDWOOD Road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

sell their flockS. AT present. this
miGOr agricultural industry in the
county has seven laying flOcks
each with more than ! 900 birds.
The flocks total about 10 800
layers.
The County, however. is falling
behind its neighbors in its priv
atelQ owned forest resources be
cause III limited reforestatlun
and Insufficient emphasis on
management lechniqnes. During
the 1880 season only 90. 700
seedlings were planted in the
county. In some adjoining coun-
Ties the paintings in a year run
into many hundreds Of thousands.
Yet. lumber and pulpWood are
important sources of farm in
come The county's third high
est and the pine saWfly may
be making inroads into existing
stands.
The agent finds ''lots Of inter
est in commercial fruit enter
prises in the county" One or
chardist has recently built his
own cold storage plant with a
4 400 -bushel ca pacit y. Home
grown small fruit production is
gaining in momentum. especially
in strawberries. AS a supplement
tai income producer, this is gain
ing ground, Peery states.
The agent finds that wider ac-
ceptance of soil and water con-
servation is a county problem.
He states fatty: Conservation
of soil and water needs atten-
ton" He does what he can, in
GLIDING serving as secretary of
the Piedmont Soil Conservation
District.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

The land to Dr. Miller at the
same per square foot rate that
he previously sold land to the
council
A request was received from
F'aImsillt' Manufacturing Com
pany 10 Temporarily close the
luideveloped J portion Of Soutt
street from Robertson street td
PauleLit street The street has
only been rough graded and Is
lot surfaced In rainy weather
Il the street is Used. considerable
mud and dirt is tracked and
washed onto the shopping cen
tar parking lot. Council voted
to close the street While ii is TN
,itr construction 1t Will be fin
lShed some time in the spring
when weather conditions are ia
Vorable.
The town water and sewer
committee was instructed to in
VeSlgate the town clear water
well at the water plant This
we'll IS very old and will proba
oiy need replacing. according tc
auiSenberry. This is one of the
TENS recommended by consult
J1g engineers who have mapped
The long rang &c development
plans for the town. They esti-
mated the cost in l948 to be ap
oroXimately $23 900.
A letter from DR.. F. Ct. Land
ord, president of LongWood Col
eye. reported that some of the
complaints from smoke from
he college boiler were caused
~ a bad grade of coal used al
hat time. This has been correct
I'd. and additional work Oh the
smoke stack has been requested
according to the letter.
A resolution was adopted b.
he council i'm memory Of A. z
Gray, a former councilman, wh(
lied Tuesday at Southside Com
nunitv Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
New Word On Social Security
Disability Insurance Passed On

UAdar the recent amendments
to the Social Security Act. diSa
hility Insurance beheiiciarItS
Who go To work despite severe
handicaps can continue 10 he
PAID Their benefits Tor Il
months whether they 90 to-
work under a vocational relia-
bilitation plan. or on their own
Not until after the first nine
months mot necessarily nine
consecutive months OF this -
month period viii a decision be
made as to whether the work
done by the beneficiary in those
nine months shows that he has
regained his ability to work If
he is found able TO engage in
substantial work and therefore
is no longer disabled within the
meaning Of the law. he will still
be paid his benefits for three
months longer.
BeneficialieS who received
from b cir disabilities before
they have worked in each of
nine months, as well as benefic-
iaries who recover before they
have tested their ability to work.
will have their benefits paid for
three months after they recover.
Another change in the disabil-
ity provisions will help disabil-
itv beneficiaries who regain their
ability to work, but become dis
abled again within five years
after their benefits have stop
ped. These people will not have
to wait another six months after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Michael Rice
HOnOred On
Birthday

Michael Rice was honored Oh
his fifth birthday with a party by
his mother. Mrs. A. Armour
Rice. at their home on Buffalo
Street, Sunday.
Guests included Chris Cheat
ham, Douglas Jamison. of Pow
hatan. Eddie Cumbey. Kelvin Ed
wards. and Margarite Dow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

ing to buy a bottle. with the
temptation to consume it in its
entirety" 2
Metz said the Council would
vigorously support such legisla-
ton. with the proviso that where
permisslve loca al option was
adopted the regulations would be
fixed and supervised by the ABC
Board. and that there be no sa-
loon-type licenses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
County Agent
tConrinueo from page II


Queer. Next, in order OF dollar
income. are dairying. timber
product sales. beef cattle and
other we s 0 C K, apples and
peaches aud poultry. the latter
listed IL this county a. a fninor
income producer.
The Prince Edward county
farmer is pretty Well abreast IF
newer developments i'll agricul-
ture Increasingly. Peery reports.
he'S producing or buying raw
grains and having them mixed
rather than buying manufactured
feed The county now has two
mobile mixing plants visiting
fal1n-to-farm.
He's reducing corn acreage be-
cause OF uncertain weather ire
duced 900 acres in the past FIVE
years and substituting such use
ful grains as barley and oats.
Barley production alone has gone
up by 300 acres in recent years.
New Seeding
He's seeding more and more
sorghum. millet. sudan grass and
S0ybeanS fol silage and Green
chop. And his production OF soy
beans harvested as beans for oil
has increased 80 per cent in the
past five years. adding a new
source Of income.
The use of hay-crimpers to has
ten the drying process has
doubled. with many farmers now
buying and using them coopera-
lively.
He's planting vastly more sum
mer temporary pasture using
millet. sudan and hybrid grasses.
Winter pastures, extending the
natural feeding season, are be-
coming OF prime importance j..
ard being put into practice.
He's turning to Kobe lespedeza
as the Korean variety loses
ground Alfalfa continues as the
leading hay crop. and Kenland
red clover is used far more eX-
tensively as the use Of ira
ditional red clover diminishes.
Peery's report lists the county
row with 1913 dairy farms. AZ "A"
milk producing farms. 26 produc-
ing B milk and 80 specializing
in cream production.
Nine diaries use the services
of the two Dairy Herd Improve
ment Associations operating in
the area. the Briery and Motto
way Associations. There are 378
cows under such tests. Fifty
dalrymen are using available
artificial breeding service. a
trend which the agent sees bring
ing with it higher producing
heifers. He's making his animals
produce. and he keeps the rec
ords to check them.
Beef cattle. hog and sheep pro-
ducers are Increasing. To these
producers. and there are now 70
odd in beef cattle alone, Peery
has one paramount word of adj
vice registered sires and rams
are essential And, he finds. IS
per cent of the producers are
/ following the tip. Sixteen regis
tered bulls were bought this year.
Hogs. Pigs
Hog production is going up
ward. and the county now has
over 100 farms with from four to
80 producing sows.
Beef cattle cooperative sales
are increasing. and county farm
ers sold l73 head in this fashion
the past year. The feeder pig
business is gaining in popularity.
and this form Of marketing
vodng pigs has the agents bless
ing for its income producing re-
suits. Growers sold 400 feeder
pigs during the past year. Peery
Re port S. Sheepmen marketed
l.6o0 pounds of wool coopera-
lively. too.
The low price Of eggs put a
severe damper on the county's
poultry industry during the year.
In 1859, he noted. the price situa-
ton forced several producers to