davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
IS SENIORS NAMED FOR NATIONAL
K0N0RS AT ANNUAL BANQUET
by MiSCH

4
Honor Banquet Monday night in
ST. John Lutheran church, DR..
Harold Yochum of Capital Univer-
sity in Columbus told the SO stu
dents who were this years guests
of honor that service, stewardship
and spirituality are essential in
Giving a life that can be appraised
as belonging to the Honor Soci-
ety."
Sixteen seniors, selected for
membership in the National Hon
or Society on the four qualifica-
tions of scholarship, character,
service, and leadership, received
the gold pins of the organization
from Mrs. Willis Misch, president
of Port Clinton Federation of
Women's Clubs, which in 1947
instigated the annual banquet to
honor outstanding stu d e n S.
Twelve freshmen, IL sophomores
and IL juniors, selected on the
same basis, completed the list of
student guests Monday night.
Parents of seniors were guests,
as were presidents of five other
groups which now co-sponsor the
banquet with Federation: Kiwanis
club, Rotary club, Lions club, Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club, and Chamber of Commerce.
Decorations for this years BAN
quet were outstanding. Mrs. Bur-
nell Gates designed the clever
miniature states, bound in white
cotton stitched in red, which were
at each place. More of the tiny
states hung from white branches
in vases which were table center
pieces. A large blackboard behind
the speakers table was turned in
to huge slate. The impressive
Honor Society emblem, which the
industrial arts department repro
duced especially for these ban
quets, hung behind the speakers
table.
Superintendent D. D. Sims was
a deft toastmaster. DR.. Yochum,
president of Capital University
was introduced by the Rev. John
Braun, who was college class
mate, and who also gave the in
vocation. Musical numbers adding
to the program included the clari-
net quartet of Judy Stuckey, Patti
Eurenius, Douglas Meyer and
Scott Carter; and a trio of vocal
solos by Tony Fadely, accompa-
MED by his mother Mrs. Darrell
Fadely.
DR.. Yochum commended spon.
sors of the annual banquet for edo
ing a real service that sets high
premium on Honor characters.
TICS" He commended parents OF
honor students, and the teachers
who have helped them.
In congratulatlng the students
he said that they attained their
distinction because they were will
ing to ''put in that little extra
work" which, raised them above
average. Declaring that there car
be no real character or no motive
for service without spirituality, he
cited conviction and conscience as
its components, and called for g
wise stewardship of time, talents
and energy in developing the idea
life.
Mrs. Misch, in presenting the
National Honor Society pins, sait
/ Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
PLAN SERVICE NIGHT

Myrus, the Mental Wizard, will
provide the program Tuesday, May
II, when Port Clinton Service
Club Night will be held in st. John
Lutheran Church's new parish
hall. Attending will be members of
the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions
Clubs and their wives and also
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
JOIN OHIO LEAGUE

Marblehead Merchants baseball
team has joined the Ohio State
League and will compete this sea-
son against Tiffin, Fremont, San
dusky Soldiers Home, Willard
and Carey. Last year, the Marble
head team finished second in the
strong Firelands League.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

D. J. Griesser Co., Marblehead,
was awarded a contract for 1900
tons of Limestone by the Central
Procurement Office of Erie Or
dnance Depot. Amount of con-
tract was $2,460.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. REiDER-

49, 1
by ROBERT W. RElDER-
Chet Young's Cozy Corners
opened for the ,t;eason Monday
with the traditional pancake
breakfast
School grounds are normal
again. after that lonely look
during spring vacation
Carmine Norwine, the
banker, is back on the job
following a trip to James
town, N. Y.
Port Clinton's Legionnaires had
a treat the other night Keith
Jess, John Lavalle, and Marlene
Bergman-of the Russell Music
entertained post mem
Linda and Barbara, daughters Of
Gordon and Juanifa Cooper, are
fopflight youngsters sweet,
well-mannered =.
Catawba's Gordon Rathbun
was featured in that large
Esmond advertisement last
edition. hes superintendent
of procurement and quality
control at the dairy. >.
Friends of Fred Schutt are glad
to see him showing such fine i'm
provement after tough bout with
Hook and line fishermen have
been very much in evidence the
past few days and SO have
the "checkerUppers" on fishing
licenses =.
Otto Pollex, the widely
known Route 2 restaurant
operator, has received a ma
tional emblem from the To
ledo auto club for 20 years
safe driving. and that's
some record these days. ;.
A Port Clinton merchant ran
a "test" ad in both papers recent
ly and says The News out
drew its competitor by 20 to 1
ratio you know now where
his future advertising will go /.
Who's the greatest guy in
baseball today? If you ask
Jack Darlington, you'll get a
pat answer-Stan Musial of
the Cards.
Steve Novak, prexy Of UAW-
Cio local 497, has had AZ requests
in the past month for additional
copies of The News exclusive
column on local labor happening.
those folks recognize a good
newspaper -.
That new development south OF
the hospital is getting up steam
i. property owners are about
ready to let a contract for sewers
Bill Misch, who has four
lots out there, is one of those
sparkling the drive ..
What's happened to the
muny court skeptics ? They've
vanished now that the court
has proved to be every bit the
worthwhile, progressive step
claimed by proponents. =.
Harry Heineman, the brew dis
fributor, is getting set for a bi.
season . and all the vacation
spots are starting TO spruce up
Over in Licking County Russell
Burning of the Farm Bureau or
ganization, sends his best regard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

WOMAN DEADShe 1000 Amer.
1853 She died A. Statstcai
Of American in 1853 had risen
to Hyde, mothe:
business Ashevi NJ c. She
victims hope In
The American Cancer Society that although half
half
ultimately which resouey by 600
financed the ACS Crusade You help by mailing
q contribution Cancer" Of local post office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
Of FINE WORKMANSHIP and
GOOD SERVICE al FAIR PRICES
Phone 5271
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Otto Pollex, the widely
known Route 2 restaurant
operator, has received a ma
tional emblem from the To-
ledo auto club for 20 years
safe driving. and that's
some record these days. :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Hook and line fishermen have
been very much in evidence the
past few days and so have
the "checkerUppers" on fishing
licenses
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Over in Licking County Russell
Burning of the Farm Bureau or
ganization, sends his best regards
to News readers :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

A Port Clinton merchant ran
a "test" ad in both papers recent
ly and says The News out
drew its competitor by a 20 to 1
ratio you know now where
his future advertising will go !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Serious Injury Aroided, Car
Damage High in 3 accidents

cident at the NottoWay-Prince
Edward county line on Route BOT,
about $50.
The car was demolished, but
the occupants were released after
emergency treatment at the hos
pital
A collision at Dowdy's Corner
Friday night, about 1880 p. m,
resulted in severe damage to cars
driven by Thomas Matthew Ven
able. Virginia Union University,
Richmond. and Johnny Ingram,
of CreWe.
No occupants were seriously in
jured. but Trooper Carter esti-
mated S700 damage to both cars
from the head on collision 100
yards west Of the Route 400 and
Is junction at DoWdys Corner.
Carter said the accidents were
the fifth. sixth and seventh re-
corded IN this area since last Sun
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Bank OF Powhatan's
New $4,000 Building
Open House July q

Final touches are being com
pleted on the $76 900 building
new home 70 the Bank Of Powha-
tan 1t is expected that the build
ing VIII be ready for occupancy
by the end of this week and the
equipment viii be moved during
the week end. Business will be-
gln in the new banking house
next Monday. July 49,
Open House Will be held on
Wednesday evening July Il, when
the officers and staff Will be hosts
TO the public from 600 to 1000
o'clock Many features are plan
ned for the open house including
favors. prizes. exhibits y cur
rency and coins and refresh
ments
We have tried TO invite every
one to the open house" W R.
Parker. cashier. said But if we
have failed to reach any one I
wish to extend an invitation
through the Herald You viii be
welcomed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Three highway accidents Friday
and Saturday in this area were
reported by State Trooper r w
Carter. Jr, involving six persons
with considerable damage to cars
but without serious injury to any
passengers,
Claude Weaver. S. Of Rice, was
admitted to Southside Hospital
Saturday about 5 p. m, after be-
ing struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Johnnie Olglium, of Crewe Wea
yer was discharged Monday morn
ing
TIE accident occurred on Route
400 at jenkins Service Station
near Rice. when Mr. Weaver
failed to see the approaching car
and stepped into It's path on The
highway,
Mrs. Louise Thorpe and Fran
ccs Patterson were treated at
Southside Hospital Saturday
night after turning over IN 1850
Oldsmobile in a non-collision nc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Wood Property Lost
In Fire Here Monday

A frame dwelling. unoccupied
but the home Of GILBERT
Wood Of Prospect Road. was de-
stroyed by fire early Monday
Monday morning. The structure
was located a short distance south
Of Route 400 a mile west Of
The county fire truck responded
to the call shortly before a.
M. but the fire had made too
much headway by the time the
truck arrived Firemen devoted
efforts to controlling sparks and
protectine adjacent property as
the home burned to tho ground
Many household belongings
were lost in the blaze Origin is
undetermined.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Bus Load GrOuing
----------------------- ---------------

Charles Womack, III. of Route
l, Farmville, has earned his free
trip to New York in the Herald
New York Club. making the sew.
enth member of the club to earn
the coveted trip.
Several other members are ap-
preaching the goal. and stu
others are bending every effort to
reach the goal by the next report
period Saturday, July II +
The offer of so points for each
group of 20 subscriptions by thas
time has been extended to aid
those still working to reach the
coveted goal.
Six Others Win
Others VINO nave completed the
requirements for the trip are Mrs.
Raymond Bailey, of Farmville 7
Mrs. Jean Harrison, of Columbia
Miss Betty Foster. Of Rt. /. Farm
vile: Tommy jenkins. of Farm !
vile; Miss Frances Whitlock. of.
Gainesville: Miss Kinsey Bass
Green. of Powhatan. and Miss
Betty Overcast. of Hampden sgd.
ney.
. Other members of the New YORK;
Club who are approaching th(
884 point goal are Miss Julia Anfs
Vogel. Of Cumberland Miss Lau@
ra Allen. Of Clayvillc. Mrs Alicf
J Campbell, of Prospect Mrs
Leslie Hamilton. of Darlington
Heights, Mrs. George Whitlock.
of Gainesville; and Mrs Franz
Derrenbacker Of Wealthia I.
Others In Contest 4
Also. Tommy Lyon, of Pamp~
lin: Mrs. H. F.. Harris, of Apo,
matto1 Miss Jewel Lee punca II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
) Appointments
Told At Lonsswood
New Faces viii
Appear September

APPOINTMENT of five new mem
bHrs to the faculty at Longwood
College has been announced by
President Dabney S Lancaster
Foster Gresham, a native OF
Chesterfield County. has b e n
made an assistant professor o.
English During l953-54 he made
a survey Of the teaching of Eng
lish in secondary schools in Viz
GINA on a Ford Foundation Eel
loWship Prior TO that time he
was the chairman Of the Enelish
department at Lane High School,
Charlottesville. He has an A b
degree from Randolph-Macon
College and N A from the Uni
yerslty Of Virginia, He has also
studied at Princeton University
Miss Loya Bernard. Of Clifton
Forge. has been appointed assis-
tant professor Of home econo-
mics and will teach classes in
clothing and textiles. Before
coming 10 LongWood Miss Ber-
nard taught at the Clifton Forge
High School She has a B. S. de-
gree from ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Col
lege. Jefferson, Tenn, and NJ. S.
from the University of Tennes-
see.
George H Cancott, OF Column
bia. S. c. has been made an in
structor in history and social
sciences for year while DR..
Marvin w. Schlegel in on leave
Of absence Dr. Schlegel will study
at the Goethe University. Frank
lort-on- Main, Germany on a Ford
Foundation fellowship next year.
Mr.. Callcott has an A B degree
from the University Of South
Carolina and NJ. A from Col
umbia University He is working
towards his doctorate at the Uni
Versity Of North Carolina
James M Helms, Of Rock Hill.
S. c. has also received a temper
airy appointment as an instruct
or in the department Of history
and social sciences. He will teach
during the fall semester. while
Or Francis B. Simkins is on leave
Of absence Dr. Simkins has &C
cepted a visiting lectureship at
Princeton University to conduct a
conference on The Changing
South" Mr. Helms has B. A.
degree for Clemson College and
he is working toward an NJ A. at
the University of Virginia.
Miss Eleanor Weddle, a teacher
at jefferson Senior High School,
in Roanoke has been made an
assistant instructor in Physical
and health education. She has
taught swimming and dancing at
LongWood during the summer
sessions A 1852 graduate of Long
wood College. she is working to-
wards a master degree at the
University Of Tennessee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Charles Womack Iii. FarmvilIc Route |
Candidate, 9TH To Earn New York Trip

of Dnlwyn, Miss Shelby shu-
maker. Of Gold Hill Mrs. Q. F
Williams. of Arvonia Mrs. E. w.
Snoddy, Of Howardseille samuel
Bowlin, of Chula Mrs NJ. G.
Flippen, of Chula, Joseph T.
Holloway. John F. Roberts, Mrs.
Alfred Price. Mrs. Mabel Cason,
Don Sequin and Miss 10 Hills
man, Of Farmville,
Club members will have until
July 81 to earn tho free trip, and
they are bending their efforts to
complete the number of points
before the next report period on
july II. 1t is expected that each
of the club members will soon win
the trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
CHURCH HOMECOMING

Dr. Twyman w Williams. pas
tor Of Appomattox Virginia Pres
byterian Church, will be the guest
speaker at Hampden- Sydney
College Church homecoming next
Sunday, July 10. DR.. E. G.. Gam
mon and the Rev w B. Rogers
will bot htake part in the services,
which will begin at il a m. Fol-
lowing the program. a picnic
luncheon will be served upon the
grounds.
DR.. Williams served as pastor
OF College Church from 1923 to
l947.
Man former residents Of the
community and church are ex-
pected to return for the activities.
The public Is invited to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Farncrs ana gardeners chief
obstacles 70 success insects ana
plant disc4sc arc in for trouble
herebouts.
These frustrating and worll-
some difficulties win be the sub
iect OF a doWn-to- EARTH clinic
here today Tuesday starting at
10 a. m, in the Prince Edward
county courthouse
County Agent f. r. Striplm
has arranged for a visit by two
Extesion Service experts j O.
Rowell and S B Femme One is a
specialist on insects. the other a
top authority on disease dag
.noSis and control
Bring Specimens
These Virginia experts will dis
cuss various phases Of the sub
iect, and will be prepared to eX-
anime, discuss and make recon-
mendatons concerning specimens
which those attending are in
vited to bring along
The workshop will be Of par
ticular interest to tobacco far
mers having diseased plants, Or
those not growing normally; to
persons affiliated with garden
or field insect nfestation with
which they cannot cope and to
others working the soil who have
problems needing the attention
Of specialists,
! Mr.. Striplin asks that persons
bringing diseased plants speci-
mems should bring, If possible.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Wheat Allotments
For Counties Cut
Again For 1855
Farmers Will Be
Notified of New
Acreages Soon

The cut in 1855 wheat peant-
ing, announced first by Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson last month
from Washington. has reached
the county level and county Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committees are now de-
termining individual farm allot-
mentS.
The Prince Edward ASC COM
mittee. headed by Chairman T
G Hix, met Friday to begin stud
les OF the break -doWn in the
county's acreage as set in Wash
,ngton
The committee will conclude
Is work in time to notify each
farm of its 1855 allotment on
1855 marketing quotas to be held
July %
County Acrcages
Prince Edward county's 1855
acreage will be 5065, cut from
this years total OF 5.64l. Other
county acrcages set by the ASC
office and announced Thursday
are:
Amelia, 5.o8l: Buckingham,
1854 Charlotte. 1903. Cum5er-
land. 1922; Nottoway, 20l0. and
Powhatan, 1911 These represent
A reduction over this years total.
and are derived from the national
cut of approximately IS per cent
set by Secretary Benson.
Virginia's total allotment for
1855 is 276,262 acres compared to.
318.70o for this year Nationality
the cut is from 5000 900 to SIS. :
100000 according to Washington
reports
The referendum this month
will determine whether or not
these allotments will be backed
up by stiff marketing quota sy-
stem. Quoas. if approved by two
thirds Of the growers votine,
would limit sales TO wheat GROWN
within allotment. Growers must
then comply with allotments to.
be eNgable for wheat price sup.
port.
1t is expected that next year s.
wheat crop will be inte9rated into
a system Of total acreage allot-
ments" on each farm. Under this
system, farmers must comply with
allotments on all crops to be ehg-
lille for price supports on any
other crop on the farm under the
allotment system
Huge [ s SURPRISES
The national wheat cut was or
dered in view Of huge SURPRISES
already existing With the har-
vest Of this years crop, now
about completed. the nation has
a tWo-year supply Of this bread
grain, according to USDA esti-.
mates.
The national reserve is esti-
mated at 875, 100000 bushels. and
this years crop-is adding another
billion bushels.
IN Prince Edward county, ASC
officials estimate the cut for 1855
will be approximately 10 per cent.
per farm, That would affect the
808 farms holding allotments this
year and additional 100 new
farms. which planted wheat this
year after a lay-off of three or
more years. and want to plant
next year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Dedication OF Marker By J. E. Garland
Homecoming Activities At
Mt Pleasant Methodist Church, Sunday
Rev. &c. Kidd
breaches Sermon
During Afternoon


2 marker dedicated 70 tle
glory OF God ana 70 the memory
OF al! paSl ana present members
OF Nj PIE as an t MeihodiSt
Church, presented by Joseph r.
Garland ohe q t'e DIGEST h'ii'I
paflSi'lol"fS' no" STANDS oh ~.
10 az uT intersection lt"G4hE 10
the chUreh.
Ml loi"il1 otdie"'eo 'i'
li'iloSolF Ios'" marker ol'!l''- .
slo.neco'nAl& ACTIVITIES llat W'ie :
neIo 7"ila"N ~ C5ilJ.'Ilc. ION N4''l
rII'lce fu""id ooU'I'A h'Ceh
'enSlla' generation.
lit iiIJe-l'"iIeo 'I','i'h was
CROWDED "lIIi PAST ana present
iieliioeiS arg ltIeHQS VINO h'd
aSSeihoieo loI Ihe al-day meet
ins Foio"'hE ule a'o'c'lof|
service az - !" mr. ult .a'lle'l'is
removed ~ the extensive chutch
REoullaS loi I plc'ne iui4o!' our
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Cadet Camp
NEW AIR FORCE ACADEMY

The new An Force Academy
viii be situated at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, according to
an announcement by Air Force
Secretary Harold F Talbot. Nh
Talbot said he was satisfied that
the site lis not only the best pre-
Scnted but that it is admirable for
the establishment of development
of the United States Air Force
Academy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Civil Air Patrol
Unit Organization
Gets Start Here
Local Candidates
Meet With USAF,
State CAP Leaders

Seventeen flying enthusiasts
met Thursday night at the Farm
VIE Moofe Lodge with State CT
VI Air Patrol and Air Force re-
personalities to organize a squad
ron Of the patrol in Farmville.
Colonel Allan c. Perkin on,
Virginia WING Commander, Ma
ior Allen W Carver u s. Air
Force Liaison Officer, and Major
Alvin j Baum Wing Staff Di-
rector Of Personnel all Of Rich
mond. spoke to the groups on
Importance of the CAP and
squadron organization pressed
urc
Co'onel Parkinson outlined the
history Of the CAP from its
founding IN December Of 1G41
through its brilliant wartime re-
cord to present day search ana
rescue operation and the cadet
training program
Civil Defense Mission
Major Carver. the Ar Force
Ltaison Officer said that CAP IL
not Just a group Of stick happy
poonle but national tactical or
ranizatjon on the alert "a bours
a dav fol- any 1o-,l di.astor ar
national alert
-The GAP records sneaks for
itsplf" said Maior Ca.rvo,. W.
can nv blood airIift docf,rs and
nurses direct nm evacuation of a
cjtv ar nerforn, All tvnas OF search
and rescue missions.
nnrjno ,0neratjnn Alert last
month thn CAP now son,o ? ooo
mounds az Mood INTO vo,.fors
deasfr,. ritv IN tho ann ha dtq-
closed and added th1t tbo t.ajn.
tng ii American voutb Ia H.
rnD j,rnentaEs of a,roo1it.cs
ONE of lhe chirf function Of CAP
cash Local Icoocr
itcutcnant William T. cash
FORMER. Lynchbu3. CAp SQUAD
ron commander and sparkpme
behind the movement in Farm
Vile. sand chat the next local
meeting viii be held july % to
complete ORGANIZATION here
Il, .a5ai4a+f,o ~ rioh+ t,.a3a
,,c tgo ~ Zv,mos - NO 40 ~,
l,1vo cade- tratntng oroc,ar,,e ~
which ground training is given 10
bay ana eirls from IS ID Is YEARS
OF acc
co,,io,. ,,oo,hors If CAD Al,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Wives Club on Thursday at
1890. All Medical Service Corps
and Hospital Corps officers wives
are invited to attend.
OfiicerS for the coming year
are Mrs. w. c. Calkins. presi-
dent: Mrs. H. r. Cullah. vice
president; Mrs. E. H. Wingo.
second vice president: Mrs. r. s.
McGhee, treasurer; Mrs. E. r.
Stovall. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. p. r. Cox. recording
secretary.
For reservations please call
Mrs. c. w. Wiese, Juniper g.
4651; Mrs. Jack r. Storm. Oliver
2-0364 or Mrs. Joseph E. Fran
cisco, Overlook 3-4651. Please
make reservations by May II.
Air Force Wives
The final luncheon of the
season for the Air Force Of
ficers Wives Club was held on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club at 1890, with
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, hon.
orary president. heading the list
of guests at the head table.
Others at the table were Mrs.
Harold E. Talbot. Mrs. George
Mesta. Mrs. James H. Douglas.
Mrs. Thomas D. White, Mrs.
Roger Lewis, Mrs. Samuel e. AN
derSon, Mrs. Oliver S. Picher,
Mrs. Lewis S. Mundell and presi-
dent-elect, Mrs. Millard G.
Young.
Past presidents Of the club
were also honor guests. They in