davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
PATRICIA EvERToN HOME
FROM BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Patricia Ann Everton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Everton of Columbia, select
ed by the Jaycees to be Miss
Tyrrell'' in the Potato Festival,
was also sponsored by the Jay
cess to compete in the Miss
North Carolina" Contest,\ the
first entry from Tyrrell to be in
the state beauty pageant.
She and her mother were &C
companied to Burlington on
Thursday by R. G. Riddick,
President of Columbia Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.
Everton and Miss Everton were
pleased that their hostess, Mrs.
Randolph Isley, was sister of a
Columbia resident, c. E. Walker.
Their report of the occasion
was one of whirlwind perform
ance crammed with excitement
For the talent contest Miss Ever
ton sang With a Song in My
Heart. She arrived home laden
with souvenirs and gifts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
PICNIC FEATURES BABY
CONTEST, BOAT RACES

The American Legion and its
Auxiliary of Tyrrell County
sponsored the annual county
wide picnic at the Norman Smith
Memorial Legion Beach, on
Wednesday, July IA.
The first feature was "baby'
contest; entrants as follows:
Ages 1-3 years, Karen VERIFY,
Debbie Phelps, Jay McClees
Elaine Cohoon, Gary Davis, Ter
ry Davis, Gail Aidock, Cliff All
dock, Brenda Howett, Chip
Jones. Mike Hassell, Gwen
Woodland, Ann Brickhouse, Van
Sykes, Janet Cooper, Ricky
Rhodes, Debbie Hamilton, R. G,
Riddick Jr., Sur Voliva and Pan
sy Smith. As years: Wanda Has
sell, Cynthia Simmons, Patricia
cooper, Sandra Hassell, Wayne
Smith, Linda Rhodes, Florette
Rhodes, Betty Martin, Dru
Davenport, Marsha Brickhouse,
and Fara Hassell. Elaine Cohoon
was winner in the first category
for girls, and Gary Davis for
boys. The winners in the second
category were Betty Martin and
Wayne Smith. Judges for the
contest were Mrs. Dade Williams
of Washington. N. c., w. N
Gibbs of Columbia and Florida
and Miss Helen Dunlap of Will
son.
Games we're played and water
melon was served by Jake Wal
ker and Wiley P. Armstrong.
Cupboard motor boat races al
4:3O found Bill Williams, Allen
Cohoon and T. K. VERIFY, Jr.,
competing. First prize went to
Bill Williams, second prize to
Allen Cohoon.
At 800 pm. the picnic supper
was served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
DIR. AND MRS. LIVERMAN
GIVE PARTY FOR SISTEF

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Liverman
entertained at the Mattamuskeet
County Club last Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Liverman's
sister, bride-elect, Miss Elizabeth
Long.
Approximately 40 guests at
tended. The club was decorated
with arrangements of summer
flowers.
Miss Long will marry Fred
Potts of Washington on Satur-
day at 500 pm. in the Engel-
hard Christian Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
MRS, HELEN c. PRIMER
DIES. WASHINGTON N. C.

Mrs. Helen Combs Primer,
wife of R. Leslie Primer, former
ly of Tyrrell County, age 40, died
at her home in Washington, N.
c., Friday morning following a
heart attack.
Funeral services were held at
the Paul Funeral Home in Wash
ington on Sunday at 2 pm. by
the Rev. w. P. Burns. Interment
was in Oaklawn cemetery. Those
from Columbia who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Over
ton, Mrs. A. D. Overton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Brickhouse and
daughter Marsha, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Johnson Brickhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Primer, Jimmy and
Bobby Primer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Gibbs, ]. Harper Woodland, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney S. Bate
man, Mrs. Lucia Hurdle Cum
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hcl-
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
son and son, Primer, of Creswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hopkins,
Jobie Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Davenport, all of Creswell; and
her haf-brothers and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. Monford
Taylor; and her mother, Mrs.
John Taylor of Columbia Route
2.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
OLD PICTURES WANTED
FOR TYRRELL COUNTY

The Tyrrell County Historical
Association met recently, Sam
S. Woodley presiding.
Miss Sara L. Taft, cemetery
chmn., reported that list of old
cemeteries to be visited had been
compiled and was ready for use.
Persons having old pictures OF
persons or incidents relating to
former yrrell County or Colum-
bia are asked to bring them to
the next meeting for exhibition
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone Bill, Columbia N C. She will welcome Of
Columbia and TyrreH County
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. Dade Williams of Wash
ington, N. c., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Perry and chill
dren, Gil, Ross and Kay of Sand
ford, are visiting Mrs. S. c..
Chaplin.
Miss Margaret Walker. who
has been visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Walker returned to her home in
Graham Thursday.
B. Franklin Sivills, a retired
Commander of the U. S. Air
Force, of Arlington, Va, spent
Thursday in Columbia. Com
mander Silvills is the son of the
former railroad engineer, B. F.
Sivills, who worked here for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hassell
spent the week end with Mrs.
Hassells mother, Mrs. Winnie
BrickhouSe.
Miss Carolyn Swain returned
Friday from Portsmouth, where
she had spent a week. She was
accompanied home by Miss
Anita Hassell of Norfolk who
she entertained with slumber
party on Monday night, July 10.
Those attending were Misses
Gail Cohoon. Gage Spencer,
Annette Spencer, Katie Swain
and Annette Jones.
Mrs. Hattie M. Newberry and
Mrs. Belle VERIFY visited in Hert-
ford Sunday.
| Mrs. Annie Sykes arrived
home from Newport News on
Saturday AMI left Sunday for
Kinston to visit her sister, Mrs.
! D. E. Oglesby.
Seaton N. Cooper of Green's
boro spent Monday visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Alexander.
Clarence Cohoon of Norfolk
spent Tuesday visiting his par
ents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bateman.
The Rev. George c. Field,
Rector of St. Andrews Church,
has handed in his resignation to
be effective October l, 1854, to
accept a call to st. Johns Parish
Petersburg, Va.
T/Sgt. Willie Owens. of the
U. S. Air Force who has been
stationed in Alaska for the past
two and one-half years with his
wife and two sons Raymond
and Willis Jr. are visiting his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond M. Cohoon.
Mrs. Fannie CIV. c. Owens OF
Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs.
Emiline Godfrey, who is i'll at the
Columbia hospital, on Sunday.
Her son Russell Owens and Mrs.
Owens of Plymouth also spent
Sunday with Mrs. Godfrey.
Misses Mary Ruth Woodley,
Faye Spencer and Dana Daven-
port returned Sunday from
Camp Leach, where they attend
ed Midget Camp for two weeks,
: under the auspices of the Diocese
of East Carolina Episcopate.
Tommy Wright, 10 year old
son of the Rev. c. K. Wright, has
polio (by the Richmond County
Memorial Hospital in Rocking
ham, N. c. but is thought not
to have the paralytic type. The
Rev. Wright was former
Methodist Minister at Columbia
and has many friends in Tyrrell.
Mrs. Alma Disosway of Pitts
boro is spending vacation with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leary.
All club members from Tyr
rell who attended the State All
Council at State College this
week were Misses Jack and Jane
Harris, and Larry Jean Rhodes,
Glenn Woodley, and Carlisle
Harrell. They were accompanied
by H. H. Harris, County Agent.
|
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23

A 55-year old man needs twice
as much light to see objects at
night as he required when he
was teen-ager. t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
From France to Phoenix
DEATH CLAIMS RESISTANCE LEADER

enter the US. They stayed a
while in New York, where the elder
Loewy was associated with the
American Jewish Congress. Then
they came to Phoenix and estab-
lish the Ace Radio Television
Service.
Loewy was one of the founders
of Beth Hebrew Congregation and
served as its president. He was
also vice president of the Jewish
Free Loan Association, on the
board of directors of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District and a
member of B'nai Birth.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Grimshaw Mortuary, with
Rabbi Emeritus A. L. Krohn of
Temple Beth Israel and Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman of Congrega-
ton Beth El officiating. Burial
was in Beth Hebrew Cemetery.
Survivors also include the widow,
Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Moed, and two grandchildren, all
of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Joint Ritual
Is Scheduled

A joint installation ceremony for
new officers of the Jewish War
Veterans and auxiliary will be
held at pm. Saturday at Temple
Beth Israel.
DR.. Harold Freeman will be the
installing officer for the post and
Mrs. Gertrude Kutner for the aux
iliary.
New post officers are Stan Ho-
desh, commander; Lou Zussman,
senior vice commander; Jack Hal
perrin, junior vice commander, and
Al Joseph, quartermaster.
Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Ann
Kimmel, commander; Mary Atm
sky, senior vice commander; Sara
Finkelstein, junior vice command
er; Esther Iser, treasurer; Phyl-
lis Wfesel, corresponding secre-
tary; Beryl Joseph, recording sec
retary; Rose Yabroff, financial
secretary; Ethel White, chaplain;
Pauline Hamburger, guard; Ger
trude London, patriotic instruc-
tress; Dorothy Ansel, conductress;
Rose Tocker, historian, and Lillian
Lagman, Selma Charms and Mar
jorie Greenberg, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Harold Tennenbom
New President OF
Temple Mems Club

Harold Tennenbom was elected
president of the Beth Israel Mems
Club at meeting held May 10.
Also elected were Jack Dunn,
vice president; Irving Satz, sec
retary; Lou Turken, corresponding
secretary, and Hal Pearl, treas
urer.
Chosen for the board of directors
were Martin j. Adler, Joe Lag
man. Harold Rago, Sam Straus,
Stanley Wolf, Morris Turken, Eli
Gorodsky, Lou Langert, Harry
Robbins, Sidney Wolf and Stanley
KaratZ.
The club, meanwhile, is organ
izing a softbal team for the sum-
mer. Official scorers are needed
and may contact Burton Lewko-
wits, team manager, at Alpine
3-3105, or Mel Sova, assistant, at
Amherst SILL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

During World War II, Elias
Loewy tempted death again and
again as leader of the resistance
in Vichy France. His was story
book existence of high adventure,
intrigue and peril.
When the war ended, Loewy
came to Phoenix, to find a peaceful
sanctuary as proprietor of radio
and TV repair business and lead
er of the Jewish community. 1t
was a strange contrast with the
hazardous life he had led in Eu-
rope.
Here, on May 26, the death he
had eluded in France finally over
took Elias Loewy. He collapsed
and died at his shop at 2S7 E..
Washington.
Following the fall of France in
1910, Loewy did a stint in a
Vichy concentration camp but
managed to get free. Then, with
his sons, Fred and Max, he went
to work providing forged papers
for other freedom fighters and sue
ceeded in liberating 1900 concen-
tration camp internees. They even
stole the official seal of France
to make the forgeries seem more
authentic.
Joined Maquis
In 1912 the Loewys went under
ground to elude the Nazis and
Vichy collaborationists But they
continued to forge papers to free
concentration camp prisoners.
They also went one step further.
They organized the freed men
into units of the Maquis, stealing
uniforms and looting munitions
dumps for weapons.
On one occasion the Vichyites
executed go members of the
Loewys' unit as traitors to the re-
gime.
In 1914 the Maquis made liaison
with the OSS, American cloak-and-
dagger outfit, and were given spe-
cial sabotage training. Fred Loewy,
then only Is, led little more
than a dozen men in an attack on
200 Germans. Seventeen of the
enemy were killed, IL were taken
prisoner and the rest fled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Next Bowling Season
Is Planned bY Lodqe

Arrangements were being made
this week for next falls B'nai
Birth bowling season.
Those interested in participating
should contact Don Fam at Alpine
Biol or Amherst 6-6652, or Mel
Sova at Amherst still, and submit
their name, address, telephone
number, shirt size and bowling
average. A SIS deposit is required
and will be refunded at the end of
the season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Bar Mitzvah

Barrie Schwartz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schwartz of 3018 w.
Solano Dr., on June 26 at Beth Ell
Synagogue. His grandmother, Mrs.
Rachel Schwartz, will come from
Washington, DC, to attend the
ceremony. Other grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwartzberg
of. New York. A reception will be
held in the Schwartz home on
Sunday, June 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
N Program Set To
Mark Herbs S Death

A special program commemorate
ing the 50th anniversary of the
death of Theodor Herzl, pioneer
Zionist, will be presented at 2:30
pm. Friday of this week on
KPHO-TV (Channel 81 by the Phoe-
nix chapter of the American Zion
list Council.
Participants will be Mrs. Mat
thew ]. Ritchie, narrator; Mrs.
Evelyn Black, pianist; Milton
Sachs, portrating Herzl; Abbott H.
Goldenkoff and Ritchie.
The first Greek Catholic church
built in Israel is located in the
Arab village of Issfiya.
The US. has supplied $3.50 mil
lion in technical and economic aid
to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk
original cost $3.50. Ideal for col
lege or long trip. Garage door.
wood with all hardware. Will sell
both reasonable. Call Alpine 4-7494
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Cohen nHonored
AtZion Meet

Joseph H. Cohen of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District was re-
elected regional vice president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea at a Western states convention
in Los Angeles recently.
Cohen also was presented with a
citation for conducting a drive
which increased the membership
of the local group to more than
400.
Attending the convention from
Phoenix were William Felsher,
Brandeis president, and Mrs. Eel
sher, Matthew j. Ritchie and Lorin
Thalheimer, treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

BABY SITTING-day or night,
reliable person. Call AL4-3870.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

Shortly afterward, Max Loewy
led 149 men against 5000 of the
enemy. Their objective = three
strategic hills-was won. But Max
was killed.
Both Decorated
Elias and Fred received Croix
de Queries for their wartime serv-
vice and, because of their record,
were given special permission to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
US. BIasfs

Continued from Page One)
sentence leaders of the Jewish
community so that they might be
held as hostages" "
Beacon of Hope
The American Jewish Committee
hailed the state departments state
ment "as beacon of hope to Jews
and other minorities trapped be-
hind the Iron Curtain signalling
that the free world is gravely con-
cerned over their plight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Mediation Offer Told

RIO DE JANIERO, (JTA)-The
newspaper Tribuna da Imprensa
published an interview with Pres
ident Camille Glamour of Leb-
anon who declared that his country
would welcome Brazilian efforts
to mediate the Arab-Isfael dispute.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

abiding society when he goes
into the bcokmaking business,
in "The Invisible WALL" star
ring jeff Chandler.
11:15, WTTG 60 - Wrestling:
From Chicago.
11:25, WTOP co. -- The Late
Show: Patriots masquerade
as pirates to Suppress a revo-
luton and maintain freedom,
in Captain Sirocco." star
ring Binnie Barnes, Louis
Hayward and Alan Curtis.
Rodio Today.
las, WMAL--Football: Mary
land VS.. George Washington.
2:00, WTOP-Football Round
up: Highlights of the Michi-
gan-Ohio State, Nebraska
Oklahoma, Notre Dame Iowa
and Penn State Pittsburgh
games.
-2:15, WGMS, WOL-Footb
Notre Dame VS.. Iowa.
2:45, WRC, WEAM-Footbal
Southern Methodist VS.. Bay
lor.
AIS, WTOP-Horse Racing:
The $4,000 Pimlico Special.
/ $3.50, WRC-Thy King d ON
Come: A program of church
music arranged for band and
voice with Ray Middleton as
narrator.
1900, WWDCReport to the
People: District Commissioner
Camalier is quizzed by Re-
porters Richard Rodgers. of
The Star, and Anthony Lewis,
of the Daily News.
7:15, WWDC-Your Capitol
Host: Clarence A. Arata, ex-
ecutive director, Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee.
1880, WRCC College Quiz Bowl:
Georgetown VS.. Minnesota.
$3.50, WRC--Los Angeles Phil
harmonic: Alfred Wallenstein
leads the orchestra in VIII
liarns' Fantasia On a Theme
OF Thomas Tallis," and Cres-
tons Symphony No. 3.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Pictured above some typical symbols of American
dian tribes Famous Indian tribe displayed in the
pictures border The Indians used this picture writing deco
rate shields canoes and other objects
these decorate the drum you yesterday the
cut out and paste your drum
Select the symbols like best and them the drum
You water color coloed pencils The
dans used paints made of crushed rocks of plants
Indian names taken from things familiar in their
life Some common Indian Running Deer Sparkling
Water Clouded Moon and Bright Star. Indians paid
deal Of attention to weather the and plant and wild e
would like to have real Indian here
could select Cherokee boy might be named Nakwse
pronounced KNOCKWEESEE), which Star Chero-
kee girl might be named Kamama pronounced KAH-MAH-
MAF1 meaning Butterfly.
boy of the Blackfoot tribe with the Star would be
called Kakatos pronounced KA-KAH-TOES girl of that
tribe named Butterfly would be known Apon pronounced
AH-PHO-NEE)
tviolet Moore Hissins. A. P. Newsfeaturesl
Monday: practical Thanksgiving decoration.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

to tragedy and a broken ro-
nance, in Halfway Girl, !"
starring Barbara Bestar and
Steven Clark.
SOC, WTTG t5) - Football: !:
Pittsburgh Steelers VS.. San
Francisco 49'ers.
$3.50, WRC t4l--Place the Face:
Guests are Bonita Granville,
Ella Logan and Make Rosen-
bloom.
900, WRC lD-Max Liebmar
Presents: Best Foot For
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Other AM Stations

bout in Miami.
1000, WMAL t7)-Stork Club:
Guests are Songstress Polly
Bergen and Comic Frank
Fontaine.
1850. WMAL t71-Seven Star
Theater: Al man builds q wall
between himself and law
Evening star., 1954-11-20
FM Stations

ward" /" with Marilyn Max
well. Robert Cummings,
JEANNE Carson, Pat Carroll
and Charlie AppleWhite.
900, WMAL ca Saturday
Night Fights: Lightweights
Wallace Bud Smith and Ar
thur Persley in a 10-round
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Hi9hIights
THE FLIBBERrYs
oAKY DOAKS


-TeIevision Today.
l:25, WMAL ca - Football:
{ Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
1:45, WRC "a - Football:
: Montreal VS.. Hamilton.
4:3O, WRC t4) - Pro Basket
ball: Rochester VS.. Syracuse.
1850, WTTG (5)--Death Val
ley Days: A family feud leads
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


BY Clarence Brown, Congress- Ohio District
The second session Congress officially
Wednesday this week. January 6th President
session of the House and Senate this Thursday
will both his annual Budget
troublesome problems
will the Congress in the months ahead
estimates that of January lst the popu
United States approximately 161 million BY 1860
expected increase to 17S million by 1878 to 26
1890 $50 million The 1860 expected to
population 18 the 1850 The
report million Americans born dur
toaed % million; high enrolment 73 million and college
enrolment 23 million
President Eisenhower American military
brought possible In
soldiers short duration with such divisions
other units Korea The exact units to be
United States have yet been designated The
Presidents action however eS with general approval here IN
Washington.
from the nation meeting in Washington
last week. voted that the national now in an orthodox
the national production during 1854 would be about
of estimated 1867 billion
depression the cards The economists
wholesale prices spending housing
employed will drop slightly during the
estimated 1924 billion for 1853 expected
drop $295 million during 1854 Industrial wages expected
steady aho business earnings decline by as much
as twelve cent
subcommittee which has been studying social security problems
will introduce bill in Congress to amend
Security provide benefits pensions for
with minimum of S45 month The
bill would provide the amount individual
ganfu employment without losing his Social Sc
curiy benefits
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5
Circle Methodist WSCS meeting Mrs. Roy Daniels,
Loyal Circle Class Congregational Christian Church, South
Solon meeting at parsonage.
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs. Frank McCord,
Logan Avenue, p. m
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs Howard Chenoweth Sum-
merford, 2 p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church Chester swope 173
High p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church Mrs Ray Andrews Marys-
vile Road, p
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Rudorah Glass party home Mrs E W. Poee Elm St 730
Public installation officers Madisonia Rebekah Lodge m.
Meeting officers and teachers ST. Johns Lutheran Church
School complete survey, 7:30 m.
Board Deacons meeting Presbyterian Church 730 m.
Missionary Church of Christ in Christian Union West
Center ST, 7:30 p. m.
Sedalia Presbyterian Church lunch Flax sale.
OAR a club house. p
THURSDAY, JANUARY
munty Club.
Fairfield Grange meeting at School, p. m.
Worthwhile Club meeting home Mrs Everett McSaveney $50
East High Street 2
Summerford WSCS potluck dinner Methodist par
Lafayette
Guild g. Presbyterian Church Pena go Elm
St. p. m.
London Chapter OES meeting Masonic Temple p m
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Wayne Clelland %
North Walnut St, p
Adult Instruction class for members, ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, 730 m.
London WCT.U at home Wade Bruce Maple Street
m.
FRIDAY JANUARY
Flower Lovers Garden Club Mrs Rodney Plymen 2 P M
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church, home Mrs. G-a
ham Megaw, Willis Avenue 3
Mt Sterling and Range Township WCTU home Mrs Joe Sny
der ?. m.
Science Hill Grange potlucx lunch Grange Hal.
Twentieth Century club luncheon at club house 1 p. m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
0'NeiII Candidate
For Reelection

c. William O'Neill, Ohio's 81
year-old Attorney General, an
nounced today that he would be a
candidate for reelection as At
torney General.
AS Attorney General, O'Neil
has issued 34O0 opinions, collected
for the State of Ohio more than
S7,000,000 and successfully dispos-
ed of 1000 cases. O'Neill said
that his office has successfully
concluded more cases during the
past year than during any compar-
able period in the history of the
State of Ohio.
The last Legislature directed
O'Neill to undertake three new
projects, which he expects to bring
to completion during the next
year. They are: Cd to conduct
narcotics investigation in Ohio
and to make recommendations to
the next session of the Legislature,
(2) to establish an antisubversive
division in the Office of the At
torney General, and 90 to es-
tablish a division within his office
to enforce and restrain the abuse
of charitable trusts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

income from livestock. Corn, soy
beans and wheat make up the maj
or grain crops. These items alone
account for approximately so per-
cent of the farm income in Ohio.
Look a little deeper. Most farms
in the state have a combination of
all or the major number of the
ones mentioned above.
But rarely does it happen that
all items are low at the same time
unless there is a major depres-
sion.
About a year ago, some OF the
beef cattle feeders went through
the wringer. 1t was their own fault
to a major degree. They bought
high and had to sell low.
Yet, the man who had his own
brood herd, weathered the period
quite well.
The man who had hogs this fall
was fortunate. Prices held up we'll,
even during the heaviest market