davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
SECOND
SECTION
Huntsbuyg
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East Claridon 6677s

News by Victoria DietZ
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S
Danny Demko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Demko is spend
ing a few days in Canada with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Mcbride of Chardon.
The Little League held it,
parents meeting recently a ID
officially signed in their sons
to play on the Little League
teams. Park Thurling directed
the meeting and Mrs. Fred
Sykora acted as his secretary.
Names of volunteers were re-
corded who will provide trans
portation to and from games
played away from home. There
were SO boys who signed up to
play on the Little L eague
teams.
On Tuesday, May 25, the fifth
and sixth grades went to Cleve-
land to visit the Art Museum
and the Cleveland Public Lib
rary. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Powell are the teachers for
these grades.
Mrs. Strong's third graders
went to the WarrenSville Cen
ter Fire Station on Thursday,
May 27,
On Friday, May 81, the Hunts
burg softball team played the
Montville team. Montville won
the game
The graduating class pen t
the day in Cleveland May 10,
arriving in town about noon and
having lunch at a cafeteria.
They then went to the Cleve-
land Stadium and watched a
baseball game. In the evening
they had dinner at a DOWN
town restaurant and returned
home.
All school employees are re-
uuired to participate in the
current county survey and have
an x-ray taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F irS S t
entertained guests and had a
Canasta party on Saturday eve
ming. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Battles OF
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair of Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Mapes Of Lundhurst,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pei
ton of Chardon.
Don't forget the Boy Scouts |
in our community are still
waiting for your calls to tell
them you have papers, rags,
and magzines for their paper
drive to be held on June 9th.
If you will call East Claridon
66778 someone will pick up |
your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES |
your papers. Since our troop is
newly established, they are al
so very badly in need of camp
ing equipment. If you n a we
any old army or camping equip
ment which you no longer need,
call the above number and one
of the scouts will come out
and pick it up.
Don't forget the dance at the
Huntsburg school gym this Sat
urdav night with Pete Sokach |
and his Tune Mixers doing the
musical honorS. Dancing will be
from 9 until l and refreshments
will be served. This dance is
given by the Civil Defense MO-
bile Support group. 1t will be
the last dance of the season,
so come on gang and h We
Yourself a time before the hot
weather sets in.
The Red. Cross First A ID
group met at the school on
Monday night for it's first meet
ing with II people registering
in the class. There is still time
to get into this group. G
Jean SchikoWSki and she Will
make a reservation for you IN
the class. There will be no
class next week because OF
the holiday weekend, but tn e
next class will be held on
June 7th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

% feet to a stake in a line Of
II. r. Elmer; thence in a north
westerly course with said Eb-
ner's line feet to the be-
ginning, containing 50.
ft. more or less, and being the
same premises conveyed to Syl-
vania ]. Wilson by w. A. john
son by deed dated Feb. Is, 1905
and recorded in Vol. SO Page
SCI Deed Records, Madison
County, Ohio.
Said premises is situate at No. 162
East High Street in London, Ohio,
and is appraised at $6500.00 and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value.
Terms 10eo to be paid at the
close of the auction and the balance
upon delivery of deed.
Mary Brennan
Administrative of the estate
of Charles A. Brennan, de.
ceased.
Mar. IL Is rs Apr. Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE


In pursuance Of the order of the
probate court of Madison county
Ohio, Case 12042-A, l viii offer for
sale at public auction on the II day
of April 1854 at 10 o'clock AN. al
the door of the court house in Lon
don. Ohio, the following described
real estate situated in London, Mad
ison County, Ohio, towit:
Beginning at an iron pin in the
south line of High Street and
northeast corner to +. r. Elmer
thence with the south line of
said High Street in an easterly
course S6 feet to an iron pin
n. w. corner to Hartford Ran
kin; thence in a south -easterly
course with the line of said
Rankin 155 feet and inches to
an iron pin in the north line OF
an alley and south west corner
to said Rankin; thence in a
south westerly course about So
feet to a stake 16 feet north
from an iron pin which marks
the N. T.. corner of James +.
Bells land thence in a south
westerly course and parallel
with said Bells north line about
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of Joseph Kreamer De-
ceased Elizabeth Lash, 1905 North
west Boulevard, Columbus II, Ohio
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrative of the Estate
Of Joseph Kreamer late of Madison
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of March AID.
1854. Number 1904 Docket 5 Page
597 Maurice T., Beathard, Probate
Judge Of said County.
March Is 25 April /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

FLOOR COVERING.
complete line i'm stock. Dozens of
patterns in Quaker rugs. Quaker
felt base in #, 8 TT, and ~ #.
widths. Armstrong wall covering,
linoleum tile, plastic. tile, asphalt
tile, inlaid linoleum. We will in
stall any material that we sell
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 1925
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

Since 1927 real estate brokers
and statesmen have been examined
and licensed by the Ohio Board of
Real Estate examiners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

200 ACRES near Hilliard. New s
room modern house. 6 room house
with barns and double corn crib.
Very productive land. Immediate
possession, Phone $50 or 16l Step
hen c. Edwards, Realtor. 7-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY for
man or woman TO call on farmers
in L. Madison County. Some maxi
ing over $50 a day. Full or part
time. Write or wire for free pro-
position McNess Company, Dept
A, Freeport, Illinois. 25-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Is Help Wanted
| New Merchandise

PRICE CUT ON VENETIAN Blinds
First quality blinds, now S2.79.
Any size made to order. We have
window shades, drapery and cur
tain rods, clothes hampers, ward
robes. utility cabinets. London APP
pliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

The Industrial Commission of
Ohio was created in 1912 to admin
ister the Worknen's Compensation
Law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

WOMAN-to care for two children;
help with homework and cooking.
Phone S-SS42 or S-8902 after 6 pm.
and ask for Martha Moore.
25-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Automobiles Used

1853 CHEVROLET door deluxe Sc
dan; Two ten series, radio, heater,
dir. lights, windshield washer.
Phone So. Charleston S-S065.
2-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Farms and Land

1885 ACRES near London. 6 room,
one floor plan house, large hen
house, one car agarage, new bath
and water system, gas available
80 day possession. Phone $50 or
161, stephen c. Edwards, Realtor
Pc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Seeds Plants Flowers

CERTIFIED CLINTON SO SEED
OATS. Henry w. Schuer a. Sons,
Resaca, Phone SSS22. 9-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Horses -CattIe-Ho

HAMPSHIRE BOARS for sale. Also
Bred Gifts Ben Timmons, Phone
S-S401 West jefferson, Ohio.
3-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

HOUSE, 4 rooms. Call 1127M after 3
p.m. 21-26
MODERN HOUSE, rooms with
bath in West Jefferson. Call 8
S169, 21-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Houses For Sale 19

HOUSE TRAILER, will sacrifice for
quick sale. Call 459R. 1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Apartments Furnished q
Apartments Unfurnished %

UNFURNTSHED APARTMENT. I'm |
mediate possession. Phone 4G1, |
Ray T.. Ballenger 23-2C |
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02

FOUR ROOMS and bath Call 1127J
l9-27
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-02
Help Wanted

PASTURE for cattle. Phone West
Jefferson 8-8806. 24-26
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Methodist Church Holds
.Loymen's Day Friday

"Laymen's Day" will be observ-
ed Friday, Sept. "a. at the annual
session of the Western North
Carolina Conference of the Metho-
dist Church in Asheville. Paul R.
Erwin. Charlotte Attorney. who is
conference lay leader and chair
man of the Board of Lay Activities,
will be key figure in the program.
At $50 o'clock that morning at
a meeting of the board the district
lay leaders will report on activities
during the conference year now
nearing its close. and officers will
be elected.
Present officers of the board in
addition to Mr.. Erwin are COR
DON L. GOODSON of BOGER
CITY, associate conference lay
leader. and E. R. BrooksShire of
Charlotte. secretary.
At the anniversary meeting of
the board, as part of the proceed
ings of the annual conference. at
Central Methodist Church at IL
am, a summary of the work of
the last 10 months will be present.
ed and a program for the new year
projected. with conference action
ensuing.
Frank Robertson of Asheville will
report on the first nation wide
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Moiden PT-A
Holds First Meet

The Maiden PTA had its first
meeting last Thursday night at
the high school, with Mrs. John
Whisnant presiding over the ses-
sion and extending a note of well
come TO parents and teachers at
tending. Mrs. WhiSnant made
plain the aims of the PTA in
making better homes, churches,
schools and community as a whole
through its various programs. Rev.
G. G. Adams. pastor OF the Maid
en- Methodist Church. gave devo-
ton for the meeting.
The principal, H. S. Shepherd
told OF the needs of the lew
school and urged those people of
the community who have extra
Shrubbery to bring it to the school
for aiding in h e landScaping
there. 1t was reported that j. B.
Whitener. former principal there,
has given venetian blinds for one
room and a number Of books to
the library in memory of his wife.
The need for science equipment
and clinic supplies was highlight-
ed and Shepherd urged the sup
port of the community.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

convention of Methodist men, at
Purdue University. La Fayette,
Ind. ORGANIZATION OF MET
HODIST MEMS CLUBS" WILL
BE DISCUSSED BY GORDON L.
GOODSON. Edwin L. Jones of
Charlotte. general contractor and
distinguished layman, viii con-
slider The Layman's Responsible
ty in Church Extension"
Ira G. Shamel, Winston Salem
district lay leader, will speak at
the laymen'S luncheon at Hotel
George Vanderbilt at l2:45 pm
"Acquainting the Charge Lay
Leader with His Responsibilities
and Opportunities will be his
topic. Tom Little of Wadesboro
will speak of The Secret of Sound
Finance in the Local Church Guy
Weaver, Asheville district lay lead
er, will discuss The Laynlan' S
Opportunity in the Field of Evan
gelism."
With Bishop Costen j. Harrell
of the Charlotte Area presiding
the Western North Carolina Con-
ference will be in session at Cen
trail Methodist Church, Asheville
from Sept. % through Sunday
Sept. 26. Preliminary events have
been scheduled for Sept. 81.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
BY WALTER SHEAD
Washin gton Corresuoudeu nj


National Weekly Newspaper Service
tThis is the third in a series OF articles
on the crisis in Indochina.)
IN CONSIDERING the Importance
of Indochina to the United States,
two premises must be assumed.
The first is that whether we like it
or not, this country is today looked
to for world leadership. The second
is that we have vital stakes in the
Far East for which we have spent
billions of dollars and sacrificed
thousands of American lives .
these stakes are the Philippines,
Japan and Korea. We are morally
obligated and committed by treaty
to preserve their freedom.
Therefore the question arises can
we as the leader of the free world
allow our position to be eroded
piece by piece, by the expansion
of either Russian or Chinese Com
munist control further into Asia.
Undersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith, puts it more dra-
matically. Dare we permit" this
further expansion, he asks. Our
principal allies, Britain and France
have even more of stake. Burma,
Malaga. the crown colonies. Singa-
pore and Hong Kong are the rem
nants of a once vast colonial Brit
ish empire in Asia. Britain also has
the Commonwealths of Australia
and New Zealand in the Southwest
Pacific with which the United
States has mutual defense pact.
While France is giving up its
colonial rule in Indochina, her huge
investments made there during
some 80 years are perhaps safe
from appropriation.
Indochina is a rich, almost un.
tapped nation as to natural re-
sources. Indochina is the rice
bowl Of the orient and the rice
crop covers approximately 3 out
of acres cultivated.
Should this rich source Of food
and natural resources disappear
behind the iron curtain, the econo-
my and the peoples Of Japan, the
Philippines and Korea would suffer.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Miss Ado Wineler
Weds Wayne Hoyle

Miss Ada Wingler was married
to Wayne Eyerette Hoyle in a
ceremony marked by beauty and
simplicity at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. GRAPHICAL, Saturday
evening, September 4.
Only members of the family
witnessed the VOWS, which were
spoken before the mantle, when
white and pink carnations and
white southern SmilaX formed the
background. Rev. Wilson Nesbitt,
pastor of the bride, officiated, US
ing the double ring ceremony.
The bride, who has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Graybeal
tor the past seven years, is a grad
uate of West Jefferson high school
and is a sophomore at Brevard
college. She served as cashier of
the cafeteria last year and will
hold this position this year.
Mr.. Hoyle. who is the son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Shirley Hoyle, of
Lincolnton, is a graduate of Lin
colnton high school and served
two years in the armed service,
one of them being in Korea. He is
a sophomore at Brevard college,
yice-president of the student body
and a member of tn e student
council.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle will
attend Brevard college this year
and plan to attend High Point
college in 1855. He is a ministerial
student and she is majoring in
Primary Education.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Married Couple In Sylvia
Oldest In Western N. {.

head Of a family which includes
five generations.
The nonagenarianS have five
children, Lucy, Lewis ana Carrie
of Sylvia, N. c., Edgar and Mrs. j
C. Hoxit of Bridgeton. N. j., Is
grandchildren, Is great-grand-
children and six great-great-
grandchildren.
Religion has always been a
strong force in their lives. They
have been active in church work
during all their married life until
the last few years when age en-
feebled them, prohibiting their at
tendance.
John w. remembers when his
father, George w. Bumgarner
went off to fight in the War Be
tween the States. He says his ia
ther fought on the Republican
side," and that his family "al-
ways have stood with the COP"
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
BACKDROP: ASIA
Can United States, as Leader Of Free World,
LET Communist Expansion Upset Our Applicant!

From a strategic standpoint. In
dochina lies across the most direct
route, both sea and air, between
the Pacific and south Asia. There
is an almost unanimity Of opinion
among those best qualified to judge
in our state department that %
Red China will seek to overrun all
Of Indochina, and. CD if Indochina
falls, then Thailand. Burma, the
Malay peninsula and the Republic
Of Indonesia will be next in line
of erosion. This would mean 145.4
million more people swallowed be-
hind the iron curtain Indo-
china. 20 million; Thailand, 1873
million; Republic of 1ndonesia, 78
million; Burma, II million; Malay
states. 81 million and Singapore
l million. Hong Kong with its more
than 100000 likely would go.
But despite the tremendous world
stakes on the block in Indochina,
there is still some foot-dragging
as between Britain, France and the
United States in getting together
on any acceptable agreement for
united action. Thailand. thus far
is the only Asian nation which has
indicated its willingness to join a
collective security pact. India is
cool and remains neutral. Indo-
nesian sympathies appear headed
towards communism. Burma and
Malaga will follow the British
lead. Australia and New leland
may 60 along. So will the Philip
pines.
But there the united policy es-
poused by Secretary Dulles and
this administration appears to be
stymied by the go existence"
propaganda sc appealingly put
forth by Moscow. and virtually ac-
cepted in lieu Of united action
by Great Britain and France,
The results of the Geneva con-
ference boil down to the fact that
the western world failed In its
objective to eliminate the partition
Of Korea. and agreed to partition
Of Indochina were not willing
to take the calculated risk Of Mos.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Talent Program
Over WLON Fri.

The Lincolnton Talent Quarter
Hour, directed by Miss Frances
Anne Fair, who announces the
program, and Mrs. Gladys Childs,
will be heard this Friday, Sept.
18th. over WLON at 2:15 pm.
An interesting surprise vocal
program has been planned, with
Mrs. Reece Miller accompaniSt Be
sure to listen in, and send post
card to WLON direct. if you like
The program. Anyone wishing to
participate is asked to contact
Miss Fair. Re 5-2293, any morn
ing, and after October 1st when
Mrs. ChildS returns from vacation
she can be contacted at her home
each morning. except Monday and
Thursday, from 7:30 to $50 am.
or, in the evening.
If you can't phone. write Mrs.
Childs, giving your name. address,
and talent. and arrangements will
be made for a tape recording.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
THE LINCOLN TIMES
Woman s Page
Diol Regent 5-257l
Home Demonstration Clubs To
Observe "Ctizenship Day"

Citizenship Leader in What is
Expected of a Good Citizen.
Mr. Ray Lowder, County Civil
Defense Chairman on Civil De-
fenSe" and Mrs. B. M. Bolinger
County Chairman of international
Relations on the United Nations. -
The purpose in designating this
day, as Citizenship Day, is to make
all our people more conscious OF
the fact that we have responsible
ties as citizens and to help get
people to assume those response
bilities.
We should strive to become bet
ter informed citizens. to realize
the Importance of our Civil De-
Tense program and participate
actively in the program. and to
have representation at important
citizenship meetings, both ma
tional state and local.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

COW co-existence line and the
Moscow bluff worked.
AS this writer sees the picture
in the Far East now, the stalemate
in Korea will remain unless the
USA is willing to reopen the war
there on its own, and despite Gen.
Van Fleets recommendation that
we do just that, we will NOT do so
unless Red China's violations of
the truce become so fragrant we
can no longer remain passive and
keep our self-respect in the eyes
of the world and particularly in
the eyes Of Asians.
Certainly our prospects for peace
have not been bettered, either by
the truce in Korea or in Indochina.
Secretary Dulles has been in favor
OF a strong policy. He has not been
upheld either by our principal al
lies. nor by influential leaders in
his own party at home. He has
been forced to accept a policy of
appeasement which may cost this
country dearly. Mr.. Dulles knows
as do many here in Washington,
that all is not well behind the iron
curtain, that the western world has
appeased when Communist Russia
and China may be at their weakest
point both by over-extension and
by internal revolt. He admits his
plan of united action or massive
retaliation might involve serious
risks.
But these risks" he says, ARE
far less than those which will face
us a few years from now, if We
dare not be resolute today
sometimes it is necessary to take
risks to win peace just as it is
necessary to take risks to win
victory. The chances for peace are
usually bettered by letting a po-
tential aggressor know in advance
where his aggression could lead
him.
Editors note-the next article
will deal with the individual stake
Of every American In the Indo-
chinese war and the situation in
the Far EAyk
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Grammar Schoo! PTA
Entertoins Teachers

The Lincolnton Grammar School
PTA entertained at a delightful
reception Tuesday evening in the
school library complimenting the
members of the school faculty.
Around seventy five friends and
patrons called during the evening
to greet the new teachers and well
come back the former members OF
the faculty
Mrs. Harold Myrick greeted the
callers as they arrived and also
kept the register.
Mrs. S. A. Wilson. PTA presi-
dent and Mrs. Ivey Starnes, presi-
dent of the PTA Council received
with the honor guests.
During the evening Mrs. D. c
Chandler and Mrs. Merton York
Rudisill served punch and cookies.
A bowl of lovely cut flowers oc-
cupied the center of the refresh
ment table.
GoodbyeS were said to Supt. and
Mrs. S. Ray Lowder and MI. and
Mrs. Albert Goldsmith
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Lincoln County A-H
Council Holds Meet

The Lincoln County All Coun-
Gil opened its September meet
ing with song, followed by the
Pledge Of Allegiance and the All
Club Pledge. The devotion was
given by Joan Reep, the preSid-
ing officer. Mrs. Morris Yoder in
troduced Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, the
new assistant Home Agent and
talked to the group on the i'm
portancc of organization within
the All Club.
Following the minutes and a
song. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor lead in
a discussion of the units, con-
tests, and many opportunities that
are being offered to Lincoln Coun-
tvs Alters through the various
All projects. The group Of
eighteen closed with group sing
ing, ending with Song of Peace. "
Celia Ann Caldwell is Secretary
of the Council.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Doris Stone Wins
Scholarship To
Wesleyan College

Miss Doris Stone (above). of
Miami, Fla. granddaughter of
Mrs. Lee Baker of Lincolnton, re-
Gently received a college scholar
ship for high scholastic attain
ment-being among the top five
girls for achievement honors at
Miami fla jackson H i g h
School.
Miss Stone. who has been Wis
iting her grandmother and other
relatives here, will leave Sunday
for Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga,
where she will major in radio
and television with a minor in
dramaticS.
Miss Stone is the daughter of
Mrs. Frank Hernandez of Miami.
Mrs. Hernandez is the former
Miss Evelyn Baker of Lircolnton
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
.loveland News
And Program
Director WlON

Charles "Chuck" Loveland has
been added to the staff of Lin
colnton radio station WLON, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ceived by The Times today.
Mr.. Loveland, who holds wide
experience in the radio announc-
ing profession, will serve as pro-
gram and news director of WLON.
He comes to Lincolnton fr m
WHO'S, Shelby, where he worked
as an announcer and writer. He
also was-and is-connected with
an accounting firm in Shelby. He
assumed his position with WLON
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Loveland is a native of
jackson. Mich. and before coming
to Shelby lived in Florida for l9
years. His wife is teacher in the
Shelby city schools. The Love-
lands have two children. a son,
8. and a daughter. II.
He was connected with WRUF,
University of Florida radio sta
ton. during his college days; a
soloist in the Glee club, and a
contributor to literary magazines.
He has had newspaper experience
in feature and straight news re-
porting and authored a book on
poetry. He is a member of the
Lions club and Shelby Presby-
terian church. He also has been
active in Little theater produc-
tions having played the role of
Colonel Patrick in the King S
Mountain historical drama, Sword
of Gideon.
For the present. Mr.. Loveland
will commute daily to his home in
Shelby,