davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372

Mrs. Ben Kristoff of Fuller
town Road and sons, Ricky
and Benny, spent several very
pleasant days in Canada the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blair
and daughter, Nancy, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Rose Urbanowicz, daughter
of Leila Gordon of Bell Road,
was taken to City hospital Fri
day with polio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spencer
have returned to Florida after
spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mum.
Grange
Nine members of Newbury
Grange attended Auburn
Grange August IL where three
new members were given the
first and second degree.
Each Grange was asked for
some one to help with the
cementing of the grandstand at
Burton, August IL and Is.
Entertain at Birthday Party
Members of the family of
Mrs. Lewis Mezak came Sun
day to help her celebrate her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kristoff
will entertain Sunday, August
"a, in honor of the 35th we'd
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
Name Candidates for
MPF Advisory Council

At the Milk Producers Fed
Grafton district meetings which
have just been completed, a
full slate of candidates for ad-
visory council has been named.
Advisory councilmen are
elected each year to serve a
one year term. Ballots will be
mailed to each MPF member
in December together with a
brief history on each candidate.
Ballots may be returned by
mail or cast at the annual
meeting in January.
The ten persons nominated
in district 3, which includes
Geauga, are: Robert Barnes,
Chesterland; w. T. Baster,
Madison; Audre G.. Blair, New
bury; Ignatius Cavanagh, Bur-
ton; Roy c. Cleverdon, Chagrin
Falls; John j. Gail, Chardon;
M. c. Lyman, Middlefield;
Edwin McConoughey, Solon;
Lee ]. >Pelen, Windsor; Harold
Chardon.
Audre G. Blair and Ignatius
Cavanagh are present members
and are up for reelection.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
List Records for
Production of
DairyHend


The dairy herd owned by
Charles Garrett of Madison had
the best production record for
July in Geauga County, the
Geauga Dairy Service Unit re-
ported today.
This herd of "a holsteins
produced 1855 pounds of milk
and 38.2 pounds of butterfat
per cow for the month, accord
ing to the Dairy Service Units
report, released by Leland D.
Schuler, County Agricultural
Agent. Rating second was a
herd of 26 holsteins owned by
Howard McNish-Lester Yoder
of Burton. This herd produced
114O pounds of milk and 38.1
pounds of butterfat. Other
herds in the county's top ten
were Lloyd Harrington, Mum
son; Howard Bros, cambridge;
j. J. Turner, Munson; Willis
Connor, Mentor; Harold Nc
Nish, Middlefield; H. NJ.
Stephan, Burton; DR.. Harold
B. Thomas, Newbury and
George Phillips of Montville.
High Individual cow in
butterfat for the month
was holstein owned by
H, N. Stephen of Burton.
This cow produced 104.4 pounds
of butterfat testing SO percent.
Next was a holstein owned by
Howard McNish Lawrence
of Burton. This cow
produced 1888 pounds of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

ding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klein of
Cleveland and the birthdays
of Mr.. Klein and Mrs. Kristoff.
Farm Buerau Picnic
The Newbury Farm Bureau
council held their annual picnic
at Grange Park, Sunday, Aug
ust II. After a picnic dinner,
games and sports were entered
into.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

butterfat testing 3.6 percent.
High individual cow in milk
production was a cow owned
by Howard McNish and Law
renee Brininger. This cow pro-
duced 2870 pounds of milk
testing 3.6 percent.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
East Hill

News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Chesterland 1929
Lois Langaa entertained the
girls of the legal department of
the Prudential Ins. Co. with a
picnic at her home last Sunday.
The Rene Potts family re-
t urned on Saturday from their
vacation which was spent in
Indiana and Michigan.
Glenda Freshley is visiting
relatives in Medina.
Mrs. M. Klein and Miss
Martha Moody of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent Monday with Mrs.
George James on Worrell rd.
Mr.. F. Pots of Alabama is
visiting at the home of his son,
Alfred, on Mulberry I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis McGurer
and daughter, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, visited relatives and
friends last week.
NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
GeaIpa Rep1blican Record
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Rotary Break ktasts Raise Funds to Paytor
Hearing andSpeech Tests for Geanga Children

Now that five Sunday morn
ings of frying sausage, Tipping
pancakes, pouring syrup and
brewing coffee are over, Geauga
Rotarians are a happy bunch.
The breakfasts put on by the
Burton Middlefield Rotary club
members and their wives - the
Rotary AIMS - were highly
successful a n d accomplished
their purpose.
According to Paul G. Gather
of Burton, the breakfast fund
treasurer, net profits will ex-
ceed $500. This will pay the
full bill for the hearing and
speech tests given to every Ge-
auga county school child, leav-
ing a reserve toward some 9TH
er county wide community
project.
A review of the guest regis
ter shows that 81 per cent of
those who registered were from
out of the county; they repre-
sented 40 Rotary Clubs and in
cluded visitors from IL states
and three from foreign coun.
tries. There were guests from
Milwaukee, Detroit, Kansas
City, New Castle, Richmond,
New York, Aberdeen, Highland
Park, Oklahoma City, Hart
ford and Los Angeles.
Each of the following Rotar-
ians took over the supervision
of one breakfast: Robert Eppley
of Middlefield; B. j. Shanower,
Burton; Eugene Painter, Chest
erland; Harold Powell, Middle
field, and Lewis Bostwick, Char
don; all under the Watchful eye
of Grand Chief r. v. Hosmer of
Burton. Week by week the
number of people served in
creased until the cooking and
serving facilities were strained
to the limit.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Staff and Board members of
the Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Association attended
the 1852 Spring District Confer
ence on tuberculosis control and
public health at Warren, O., on
April /.
Members attending were Mrs.
I. M. Cavanagh, Auburn; Mrs.
Ray Hensel, Munson; Mrs. Rob
ert Fenwick, Claridon-of the
Executive Committee. Mr.. J. M.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Geanga Health Board
Attends District Meeting

Erdelac, Bainbridge and Mrs. B.
A. Bican, Chardon-of the Re
habilitation Committee and Mrs.
Myrtle Rodgers, Executive Sec
retary.
The work conference was one
of seven state wide meetings
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Announce Changes in Chardon-C Cleveland Bus

Effective this week the
Redifer bus company are chang
ing their Chardon Cleveland
schedule. The new schedule
provides an additional round
trip between Chardon and
Cleveland. 1t was explained
that this trip has been requested
for some time and it is being
instituted on a trial basis.
The bus formerly leaving
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Lillian White
to Advise
'4-H Clubs

On Thursday, April II a
training meeting will be held at
the new Burton High school for
all All clothing or sewing ad-
visors in Geauga county an,
nounces Lillian White, Geauga
County All assistant.
The meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. Helen Frock, of Kimbol-
ton, Ohio a former Home Dem
onstration Agent of Mahoning
county. Most All advisors will
remember her as the judge who
judged all of the girls All club
work in 1851 here in Geauga
county.
This will an opportunity for
All clothing advisors to discuss
construction methods which the
University will stress this year
in our All club program. Mrs.
Frock will have exhibits of il
Illustrative material and will
have many ideas which these
clubs can use for this All club
season.
Lillian White of Chardon,
came to Geauga County Agri-
cultural Extension Office as a f.
H assistant on March II. Miss
White is a graduate of Ohio
State university having majored
in Home Economics. For the
past two years Miss White has
been employed as sewing in
Structor with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company in Columbus.
She is very familiar with All
club work as she was a All
member for eight years and
served as a All club advisor of
the Chardon All Flying Fingers
clothing club for five years.
Miss White has also assisted in
camp counseling at Camp White
wood.
The County Agricultural Agent
and Home Demonstration Agent
have met these children inter
eSted in All club work at all the
schools in the county. Miss
White is now contracting advis-
ors for All clubs, and it is hoped
that All clubs will complete
their organization by May is.
All literature is available now
at the Extension Office. Miss
White will be glad to assist your
club, its members or advisors in
any way. You may get in touch
with her at the Agricultural Ex-
tension office or by calling Bur
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

planned and sponsored by the
Ohio tuberculosis and Health
Association and its SO Christmas
Seal supported county associ-
ates. '''--
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Chardon at $50 am. has been
changed to 8 am. Only one
round trip will be operated on
Saturday, leaving Chardon at
D am. and Cleveland at $40
p. m.
New schedules may be OBJ
famed from the bus driver or at
Cooks drug store in Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

A BIGGER CIRCULATION
(40% over state average) is
only achieved by publishing a
B TER newspaper. The
Record, highest priced paper
circulated in the county doc
a single copy-6c to subscrib-
ers), sells more newspapers in
Geauga' than any three other
newspapers COMBINED. 60.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Farms. She will serve in the
capacity of All assistant for the
next few months and through
June.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

ton 4241.
Miss White is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White of
Chardon, the Chardon Fruit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

as much poultry as of lamb and mutt
ton last year.
For those desiring TO start
flock. this will be better time
than last year was since breed
ing stock probably is 80 10 40
percent cheaper. and for those
who buy westerns. wider selec-
tion is available. Recent quota
lions have been around $22 to
SIS cwt. for western Yearling
ewes. $ls TO $40 for 3-Year-olds
and $ll TO $l2 for full mouths.
Some growers prefer western
black-faced ewes because of their
high twinning, and the weighty
lambs, white-faced ewes, especially
those from the southwest, are desir-
able because of their propensity for
early breeding. Last year few could
be had. Range producers were hold
ing them to increase their own flocks.
They are preferred for the range
because of their hardness, flocking
instinct and high wool production.
Flushing the ewes just before the
breeding season starts, feeding ade-
quately during the CESSATION period,
close attention during the lambing
period, and providing clean lambing
quarters, are practices that will help
toward high percentage larnb
crop and a profitable flock. Control
of parasites by medication and,
where possible, by rotation of pas
lures is essential.
Early lambs should be creepfed
until grass is available and finished
for the high early market. Late
lambs that soon 60 on grass will gain
as fast without grain if they have
good rotation pastures after perma-
nent pastures dry up. Castrating and
docking at three weeks or less are
necessary for good market lambs.
Ewes to be culled out should be
marked at shearing time when con-
dition, age, soundness and wool yield
can be judged most accurately. I'm
less all requirements are bought, the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

feed costs in the cornbelt would be
about Sc head.
In the last nine years, finishers
have had an average of about $2.75
head to cover other costs besides
feed, marketing expenses and profit.
Adding this amount to the cost of
feeder and feed, the 95-pound fat
lamb would have to bring about
$25.55 head, or $26.90 cwt. at Chi
cago, to give producers their average
return. In December March last sea-
son, choice to prime fat lambs at Chi
cago averaged $28.82.
While lamb prices have LOST
ground in the past year. they are
still above their long-term aver
age relationship to prices for
other farm products. In the past.
sheep floclxs were increased
when lamb prices showed such a
relationship. See the accom-
panYing chart.
The stock sheep population prob
ably will be somewhat larger at the
end of this year than at the begin
ming. The increases may be small,
however. due to the drouth in Texas
which has forced reduction of flocks
in that area and the fact that both
lamb and wool prices are lower than
a year ago.
While prices probably are high
enough to encourage some flock ex-
pansion, competition from other farm
enterprises probably will prevent
lamb production from again provid-
ing as large a per capita supply of
dressed lamb as formerly, the U. S.
department of agriculture states.
Hence lamb prices may continue for
long time rather high compared
with the general level of farm
products.
Last years supply of lamb and
mutton per person was only 3.4
pounds compared with 7.2 pounds at
the peak in 1912. Consumers used
over 20 times as much pork, Is times
as much beef and veal and 10 times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
CARTER CHAPEL CINE.

Last Sunday was the opening
day for the new conference year
for Carter Chapel and promises
to be a memorable one in the his
tory of the church.
The Sunday school, recently re-
organized, with Bro. Reeder Tur-
ner, as superintendent, has poten-
tial of becoming one of the pro-
gressive departments of the
church.
At the morning service, Rev,
Simmons used Isaiah 6:S as the
background for the theme, Sales
man For God" and made this APP
plicable to his church's present
limitations and also to the better
day toward which II strives.
The membership responded by
defeating themselves to the sell
ling of the Goods Of the King
DOM"
The pastor and church were
elated beyond words by the pas
tor and members from Holsey
Memorial CINE church in Mime
apolis who accompanied the pre-
siding elder in his first quarterly
conference. The choir sang
superbly and their pastor preach
ed profoundly.
Both churches pledged to per-
petuate this Christian comradship
through the years and to an ever
increasing degree.
Elected officials were confirm
ed and the presiding elder voiced
his radiant faith in Colored
Methodism in the Twin Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Miss. NAAcP Pledges
Court Fights On Bios

Yazoo City, Miss, Nov. 6-The
Mississippi state Conference Of
Branches Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People this week pledged
itself TO the full use Of the
courts to insure the full rights of
all citizens as guaranteed by the
14th and 18th Attachments Of the
Constitution of the United
States"
A resolution adopted by dele
gates attending the seventh an
nual session Of the conference
called for legal action to eliminate
segregation in public education
from the elementary to the grad
uate and professional levels" and
called for full and free use of the
ballot by Negro citizens. federal
legislation against discrimination
in employment, housing legisla-
ton, and action to end police bru-
tality.'
let us rededicate ourselves to
the cause for which we have as
sembled," the resolution stated,
adding that mot violence, bomb
ings or other attempts at intimi-
dalton" would stop the states
NAACP in its drive for equality of
citizenship and opportunity for
Mississippians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
GREAT VI0LINIsT TO
APPEAR WITH ORCHESTRA
THURSDAY, NOV. 20

One of the acknowledged greats
among the violinists Of today,
Nathan Milstein, a visitor here
many times through the years,
will be heard as guest artist with
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, Antal Dorati, conductor,
at Northrop Auditorium Thurs
day night, Nov. 20.
He will offer the widely known
Mendelssohn Concerto in Z minor
which has been a great favorite
with audiences here through the
years. The orchestra will be heard
in Brahms Variations on a Theme
by Haydn, Paul Creston's Sym
phony No. 8, called Three Myster-
les, which viii be played here for
the first time, and three dances
from de Falla's ballet. The Three
Cornered Hat.
Milstein first started appearing
with the orchestra here 20 years
ago when he was in his late twen-
ties. This was four years after his
sensational American debut with
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
ST. Paul

THE Basic Solution" was the
subject of the message brought to
the congregation on the morning
of November 8. Mr.. Donald Lewis,
a former member of the Church
of God in Chicago, Ill, united
with the church.
Visitors worshipping at the
at the morning service were Ben
ME Mason of Omaha, Nebraska,
George freeze and Anthony Cade
both of st. Paul, all were well
coined by Rev. Dixon.
At 5 p. m. the Young Adult
group, supervised by Mrs. Dixon
met. Mr.. Earnest Cooper was ap-
pointed chairman. Other commit
tee appointments are: member
ship, Bruce Williams; program,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stokes, Mr.. Al
bert Richmond and Miss Mae
Johnson. Adults between the ages
of IS and 35 are cordially invited
to join and enjoy this Sunday
evening fellowship.
The Youth Council met at $50
with Arthur Blakey, vice presi-
dent presiding in the absence of
the president, Inez Smith. The
young people completed plans to
be ready to start using the shuttle
boards on next Sunday: the period
from $50 to z will be given over
to recreation. Devotions at 7:1O
will be led by Arthur Blakey, US
ing the theme Of Thanksgiving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

other states.
Many students of Southern atti-
tudes believe that, In such an
event, the Negro children would
be admitted in numerous counties.
Among those who hold this view
view are DIR. VIII w. Alexander,
who for many years was head Of
the Commission on InterraclaI Co
operation. and hence was thrown
intimately into contact with the
race problem in the South, and
Pres. Charles s. johnson, Of Fisk
University, Nashville,
Some white conservatives on
the race problem hold the same
opinion, although they are by no
means happy at the prospect.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
RALPH ALLEN, PIONEER
ST. PAUL CITIZEN,
DIES AT AGE or "a

Ralph Allen, $40 w. Central
Ave-, died Tuesday. Nov. 4 in St
Luke's hospital. Mr.. Allen was 80
years old and had been a resident
of st. Paul over fifty years.
Survivors are his grandson
Harvey Moss Jr., grand children
Mrs. Sallie Cork and Mrs. Julia
James, also ? great grand chill
dren.
Mr.. Allen was born in Philadel-
phia, Penn, and for over fifty
years was a faithful trustee of
st. James AME church. At the
time of his death he was trustee
emeritus OF his church.
Rev. B. N. Moore. former pas
tor, officiated at the services.
Burial was in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Recently Mr.. Allen gave St
James building fund $1,000 in
bonds.
Explaining how he came to
name his cat Ben Hur, a nine year
old boy said:
II called him Ben until he had
kittens"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Twin City
|. Church NeUs

We hope that you viii keep In
mind the Children's Musical
sponsored by the altar boys.
Eulis Pierce, president and Ken
meth Pugh, chairman of the pro-
gram, the boys are looking for
ward to seeing you Sunday, No
vember 10, at 8 p. m.
The Senior Choir will present
a program of all Negro spirituals
for their regular fourth Sunday
musical. Rev. James G. Dixon, az
narrator viii give the history Of
the spirituals as presented.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon will go to
st. Louis, Mo-, to attend the we'd
ding of Rev. M. r. Dixon Jr.,
brother of Rev. Dixon and win be
out of the city Sunday, November
10. Rev. Nelson p. Patterson, pas
neapolis will be the guest pastor,
tor of Wayman AME church, Min
Sunday, Nov. 10, at IL a. m.
Come and bring someone with
you.-Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking before a well filled
church at the morning service,
Rev. Sexton spoke on the subject,
stirring the Eagles Nest"
Scripture reading, Deu. 32:7-12.
This was the song of Moses. Rev
Sexton spoke Of how God in var
ious ways aroused the people and
of his love and care for them In
their trials. He spoke Of what the
church means to God.
A personal welcome was ex-
tended to all visitors with an in
vitation to worship with us again.
Among the visitors was Mrs. M.
o. Anderson of st. Thomas M. e.
Church of Chicago, who is a house
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Sexton.
At the vesper Hour, from 8 to Z
Mrs. Lillian King, who is In
charge Of our Nursey, was In
charge Of the service for the eve
ming. The program was devoted
to the promotion of the needs of
the nursery. Rev. Sexton spoke
at length of the benefits to the
community which an all day nur-
sery would be and where parents
could leave their children during
the church services. He stressed
the need for helpers in this fine
project
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton viii
speak on the subject, wells Of
Salvation" Scripture reading
Isa., 12:ff. At the Vesper hour
you are urged to attend another
fine musical program, in which
the choir of the Christian Hope
Lutheran church of N. e. Mime
apolis will be presented. Come
make 1t a date. You are always
welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Reception To Be
Held For New
Minister Friday

Members Of Holsey Memorial
CINE church will welcome their
new pastor with a public recep-
ton to be held Friday evening.
November 14th, 1880 to 10 p, m.
at the church, 9Th and Humboldt
Avenue North. Among prominent
church, civic and fraternal leaders
who will extend greetings will be
DR.. David e. Witheridge, execu-
tive secretary, Greater Minneapo-
lis Council Of Churches, Mr.
Charles d. Doty, Masonic leader,
Mr.. Shelton Granger, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, Mr.. Henry Thomas,
Of the Phyllis Wheatley house and
Miss Ruth Harvey, representing
the Minneapolis Council Of
Church Women.
Rev. Carnes comes to Mime
apolis from Ferndale, Mich, where
he was one of the founders of the
Helen Carter Chapel CINE church.
He is a graduate Of Lane college,
jackson, Tenn, studied theology
at Northwestern University and
did postgraduate work leading
to his masters degree in Sociol-
ogy at Wayne university in De-
troit, Mich.
Rev. Carnes has been prom
inent in the race relations field in
Detroit and was a member of the
Detroit Council Of Churches.
Mrs. Cora Carnes, his wife,
served as Detroit District presi-
dents of the CINE Church Mis-
sionary Society for five years and
as president of the missionary
society of the s. e. Missouri and
Illinois annual confesence for four
years. She also served as a men,
Der of the social service depart
ment OF the Detroit Council of
Churches. James Brown, sixteen
year-old son of the Carnes has
joined the family.