davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

DGLiulIlR ldIIl
measure would be death blow to
nations cotton textile industry
and cotton growers already feel
ing effects of "One Worlders." !"
He points out published list OF
planned tariff reductions in
cludes almost every item pro-
duced by us. textile industry.
Rep. Lanham also points out
while average hourly labor rate
in US. textile mills is $l.30, in
Swiss mills it is 43c, in England
40c, France 38c, Italy SOC, India
9hc, Japan Is 6/10c.
He further reports 1t Is
planned, If Congress approves
current tariff-wrecking scheme,
to also lower tariffs on foreign
made synthetic fibers.
Thus, plans are afoot to food
US. with foreign cottons made
at wages ranging from 10 to $50
of prevailing US. wages but at
same time, through cutting
tariffs on foreign made syn
thetics, it is planned to wreck
us. cotton farmers even now
supported by farm program.
The gentleman from Georgia
even states he will ask Congress
siOnal investigation on who drew
up list of planned tariff slashes.
q National Federation Of Independent Bushes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

by jumping in front of moving
vehicles until Army safety experts
stepped in.
AS a result of a Safety Program
survey, all horns temporarily
were removed from US. vehicles
- for Koreans jumped toward
traffic instead of to the safe side
when a horn was blown. Fortuna
tely, the Koreans have learned
that a horn blast means lone
side" and this safety device once
again is standard equipment on
Army vehicles in Korea.
An Army water truck painted
like a circus band wagon operates
in Eritrea, a country located on
the Red Sea adjoining Ethiopia,
where desert abounds and water
is scarce. The gaily-painted truck
moves along before all water con-
voys at a creeping pace, stopping
at all villages and allowing the
people to climb aboard and get
all the free water they can use.
Before the painting of the cir
Gus" truck, the people were climb
ing all over moving conveys to OBJ
tain small amounts of pure water.
There were many injuries and one
death.
Because the chief means of
transportation of many of the Far
Eastern countries in which us.
Army troops are stationed today
is the bicycle rather than the au-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

Rem. Henderson Lanham, a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

tomobile, learn to bicycle" cam
paigns similar to Americas learn
to drive" are conducted.
In areas where the traffic moves
on the left side of the road, special
adoption kits are provided for
Army vehicles headlights. With
out these kits, when drivers of u.
S. cars and trucks dim their lights
to meet an on-coming vehicle, they
throw a beam directly into the
other drivers eyes. All us. Ve-
hicles come equipped with lights
for right-hand driving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

of William O'Connell, deceased, if
they be living and if they Or any OF
them be dead then the unknown
heirs. executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees and assigns. inn
mediate or remote of such deceased
person or persons, will take notice
that Sarah Powers, Admiristratrix
of the estate of William 0iConnell,
deceased, on the 18th day OF Febru-
ary. 1855. filed her petition in the
Probate Court within and for the
County of Madison and State of
Ohio, asking that the Court find
and determine the identity of the
persons entitled to share in the real
and personal property of the estate
of William O'Conneil. deceased: that
the respective interests of the per-
sons entitled to share in said estate
be determined by the Court and that
plaintiff be instructed and directed
by the Court to make distribution
of said assets in accordance there.
with.
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they nave
been made parties defendant to SAID
petition and that they are required
to answer the same on or before tbs
10th day of April, 1855.
Sarah Powers, Administrators
of Estate of William O'Conneil
deceased.
Dated February IA, 1856
Maurice E. Beathard, Attorney.
Feb. IA 21 2S Mar Ia p
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
Industry Needs
Big Investment

The American economy current
ly requires the investment of $24-
billion annually in new plant and
equipment to provide employment
for our growing population and to
maintain existing facilities in an
efficient condition, according to
Walter A. Schmidt, president, In
Vestment Bankers Association.
Speaking on a Its Your Busi-
ness" radio program, Mr.. Schmidt
estimated that $12-biilion in new
capitap' is needed each year to
create jobs for the million per-
sons being added to the work for
ce annually, and that ar equal
smount is necessary for mainten-
ance and replacement of present
plants and equipment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
John O'Connell. ct al.
No. 12,054-B
NOTICE


Anthony Conway who resides at
Ballina Hollymount, County Mayo,
Ireland: Michael Conway who resid-
es at 1900 Penabscot Bldg, Detroit,
Michigan: Frances Coleman and
Teresa Sweeney, each of whom re-
side at Turboughmore The Neal,
County Mayo, Ireland; Daniel Cole
man, a minor of the age of 1S, who
resides at Turboughmore The Neal,
County Mayo, Ireland; Peter Cole
man, the father of Daniel Coleman,
a minor of the age of Is, who resides
at Turboughmore The Neal County
Mayo. Ireland: John O'Connell, Anne
O'Connell, Margaret O'ConneH and
Kathleen OConnell. each of whom
reside at so Victoria Street, Noun
tain Ash, South Wales, Great Brit
ain: Clarence O'Connor who resides
at GIL Henry Street, Detroit /, Michi-
gan; Robert O'Connor who resides
at $40 West Fifth Avenue, Flint.
Michigan: Mrs Hazel Reinke who
resides at 1886 Ward Street, De-
troit 27, Michigan; Mrs Suzanne So
far who resides at 1888 Whitcourt
Street, Detroit 81, Michigan; Georgia
QConnor whose address is Central
p. o. Box 701, Sannomiya Kobe, Ja-
pan; Mrs. Irene Hendershott who
resides at 33 Oak Lane, Trenton,
New Jersey and the unknown heirs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
tomatoes Brinq
$b.3 Million To
Ohio Farmers

Tomatoes last year put more
than $6.3 million into Ohio pock-
cts.
This money was earned by the
states farmers by producing more
than 183 thousand tons of the rud-
dy vegetable, explained FIG Rich
ards, Ohio representative of the
American Can Company OF this
total, he added, about 163 thous-
and tons was produced for canning
and the remaining 18 thousand
tons for sale on the fresh market.
About 18 thousand acres of land
were devoted to production of to-
matoes in the state last year, Rich
ards pointed out.
When children are visiting with
their parents in your home, don't
forget to include them and your
own children in introductions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

The investment bankers presi-
cent expressed confidence that the
American people will make the
needed investment but emphasized
that present tax laws make it
very difficult to create capital
and that incentives for saving and
investing should be strengthened.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

Estate OF John e. Loney Deceased
Marie Loney, London, Ohio, has been
duly appointed and qualified as EX-
ecutrix of the Estate of John T..
Loney late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this Gath day of February
AID. 1856. Number 1880 Docket 6
Page 112. Joseph S. King, Probate
Judge OF said County.
Feb. % March IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

nCPs ANh0Sh
Georgia demo-
crat tax e 81
mighty blast at
plan to turn.
over economy.
to Ache S on
Dulles theories
of State De-
partment.
y y p
r ep. L AN
h a m fe c ] S
4ANsF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

Washington pundits who claim
only right wing" republicans
will oppose Administrators pro-
tective tariff wrecking proposal,
with democrats supporting it,
apparently have not marched
through Georgia lately.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The Navy uses II million
pounds of spuds a month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-08

PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
Sarah Powers, Admrx. of
Estate of William O'Connell,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Dyed Northern Back Musk
rat Jackets, orig. $235,
now S1SO
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat
Coats, orig. $235-$345,
now size
Black Dyed Processed Lamb
Jackets, orig. $325,
now $500
Tip Dyed Sheared Raccoon
Coats, orig $475-$550,
now SZ7O
Natural Grey Persian Lamb
Jackets. orig. $495,
now S27O
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Coats, orig. $425-$595,
now $3.50
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Wonen's Club
Benefit Parties

The Executive Board of the
woman's Club of Chevy Chase
win meet at the clubhouse
tomorrow at ! pm. for a des-
sert and card party. where
contributions wiz be made to
raise funds toward a scholar
ship for one year at the Uni-
yersity Of Maryland for q girl
from the Far East. The
scholarship viii be offered by
the Montgomery County Fede-
ration Of Women's Clubs to q
girl selected by the Institute of
international Education.
The Executive Board party
will begin q series Of progress
sive parties to raise funds for
the scholarship. Each member
of the board win invite three
guests to her home. In turn,
each guest win invite three
more club members to her
home. until all club members
have had an opportunity to
contribute to the fund.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

The Washington Readers
Club will hold its Golden An
niversary Reception from 8 to
10 pm. on Tuesday at the
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Readers Club Has Golden Anniversary

OAR Chapter House, l732
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Ethel Hayes Giibertson
is chairman on the committee
for reservations.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Dramatic Mink Reductions
Check Each Item Carefully
(AlI Fully Let Out

Dyed MO uton Processed
Lamb Coats, orig. $145-$165,
now S85
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat
Stoles, orig. $l45, now SIOO
Dyed Siberian Squirrel Stoles,
orig. $225 ------- now $3.50
Black Dyed Processed Lamb
Coats. orig. $225- now SI4O
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Paw Coats, orig. $235-$265,
now $40
Grey Persian Lamb Paw
Coats, orig. $235, now $40
Evening star., 1955-03-03
BY n. Assoeia,.d Pres,

PAHoA. Hawaii. Mar. 81
Massive underground explosions
today ruptured the SCARED tip Of
Eastern Hawaii Island anew.
spewing a fountain Of molten
lava 200 feet into the air.
Burning rocks poured out Of
the ground along q half-mile
strip. slashing a flaming path
across fields of sugar cane.
The national guard sent its
trucks to the rescue Of some 100
persons whose escape routes were
threatened.
About 400 others already had
been taken from their homes.
Like a Powder Train"
Curtis Kamai was surveying
road assures yesterday after
noon when the earth burst open
again.
''It was just like touching of
a half-mile string of gun
powder" he said. 81 heard the
roar of lava underground. The
earth was shaking.
Then suddenly 1t went up
like powder train. In two
minutes the whole half mile
stretch was blazing lava 100 feet
in the air"
One eruption of red-hot rock
landed only 200 yards from 13
plantation workers. All escaped
uninjured.
Some observers were openly
concerned, but Gov. Samuel
Wilder King in Honolulu refused
to declare a state Of emergency
and call out the full force Of the
National Guard.
Warnings Disregarded.
Tourists were f1ocking into the
stricken area despite a scien-
lists warning:
,"It can be dangerous. Those
who can should leave until we
know what is happening"
Less than two hours after DR..
Gordon Macdonald, Hawaii vol
cano authority, issued this warn
ing the half-mile fissuer ex-
ploded.
This f1ssure by last night
stretched out for a blazing mile
Of squirting lava which moved
toward Kapoho village, occupied
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Half Mile Strip of Lava Erupts
In Hawaii Like Powder Train

only by police and civil defense
officials.
New Eruptions Occur.
Kapoho. which means "the
sunken land" had been evacu-
ated Monday. some 16 hours
after the district exploded in
flaming fury. Since then the
original fountains Of burning
rock have subsidized, but new ones
have broken out.
Into the night. lava fountair>
spouted up to 200 feet. spilled
over, spread out on both sides of
the flaming fissure. and pushed
down toward Kapoho and the
ocean at an estimated $50 feet
an hour.
The main lava river spread 400
yards across.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Seven U. of Va. Students
Named 10 DiscipIinaryUnit
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar. 8.
Seven members have been
elected to the University of Vir-
ginia's first student judiciary
committee, the university an
nounced.
The committee will handle
cases involving student disci-
pline. It was established under
a plan for reorganizing the
schools student government fol-
lowing conferences between stu
dent leaders and President Col
gate Darden, jr., and approved
by the student body in a univer-
sity-wide election.
Members chosen are Reginald
E. Rutledge, Miami. Fla, and
John H. Mulholland, Char
lottesville, from the college;
Stannard c. Lanford, Roanoke,
engineering: Robert L. Potter,
Chattanooga. Tenn, education;
John T.. Bazzarre. Orange, Va,
commerce; Richard C. Bull, Co.
lumbus. Ohio, architecture. and
Fred A. Vinson, jr., Norfolk,
medicine.
Representatives from the law
and graduate schools will be
elected by the Student Council
March 7.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Arlington violinist, II,
To Solo With Symphony

Julia Watson, l7-year-old Ar
lington violinist. viii appear as
soloist with the Arlington Civic
Symphony during its concert at
8 pm. Sunday.
The concert viii be presented
in the auditorium Of the new
Wakefield Junior-Senior High
School, Arlington. There will be
no admission charge.
Miss Watson. q senior at
Washington-Lee High School.
will play the second movement
of Mendelssohn's Concerto for
Violin in E Minor. She was q
1854 Arlington Civic Symphony
Association scholarship award
winner.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
North Brook Girls Rock
Springs Boys Continue To
Mark Up Little 10 Wins

North Brook s undefeated, league
leading, title bound girl baSketeerS
continued their winning ways in
Little Ten play Friday night,
topping Tryon's girls by an easy
margin. 84-63. in the preliminary
game of the twin bill that marked
the opening and dedication of
Tryon's new gymnasium. In the
finale of the double attraction,
North Brook hapleSs but Scrappy
boys dropped their 18th straight
game, 66-43.
Two other Lincoln County men,
bers of the Little Ten, Union and
Rock Springs halved a pair of
games. The Rock Springs girls,
who have been beaten only twice
this season. both times to leading
North Brook. ran into some stiff
competition from the 4th place
Union girls and had to go all out
to win by q 7-roint margin, 50-43.
Rock Springs 3rd place boys were
masters all the way in trimming
Unions BOYS "a to 54
In other Little Ten contests Fri
day night, Stanley won two close
ones from Mt. Holly (45-41. girls;
1886. boys). Dallas and Cramer-
ton dividing two Cramerton
girls winning, 65-51. Dallas boys
coping, 64-57.
NORTH RROOK
Tryon'S girls played Mort h
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
THE LINCOLN TIMES
81 SPORTS -
C|[--I


DRIBBLES & PICKUPS-That
name Peeler you have been see
ing in the linup of Lenoir Rhymes
high-riding basketball machine
is LincOlntOn's 'Buzzy" best
remembered as the Southpaw
pitching whiz of Lincolnton high.
Cherryville Junior, Lenoir Rhyme
baseball teams "Buzzy," it
seems, has turned to the hard
wood to get in shape for the COM
ing diamond campaign. However,
he's no rookie on a basketball
court has talent.
Bobby Caldwell, one of the all
time Lincolnton Cardinal fa-
vorites and Ray ClOninger. Rock
Springs high and Legion Junior
firstbaseman who performed with
the local semi-pro club last Sm-
mer. are both employees of Duke
Power Co. at River Bend
and their baseball this season
most likely will be played with
that team, two-time CASTOR Tex
tile league champions. Bobby, we
hear, has about given up hopes
of making the Big Leagues
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Dial Regent 5-2571

and will stick closer to his native
Stanley
PersOnable Norris Childers,
North Brook high school principal
and highly successful coach of
the girls basketball teams there,
dropped by the Office on visit
the other day. He was in happy
frame of mind, naturally, for his
girls team had beaten their
strongest rivals. Rock Springs,
two nights before and appear
headed for their third straight
regular season Little 10 title.
ChilderS. like Jack KiSer at Lin
colnton. has compiled an amazing
winning record over the past IL
years with the North Brook girls
teams. Childers isn't worrying too
much about next season, either,
for he loses only three players
off this seasons title-bound
quintette His scoring ace,
Helen Morrison, is one of the
states best now and she's only
a sophomore
GENTLEMAN COACH - Duke
U. adherents and many others
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Line Boxers Win
At Mt. Holly; G.G.
At Charlotte Next

Lincolnton boxers won two titles.
and were runners-up in two other
finals matches of the Mt. Holly
Golden Gloves which ended Sat-
urday night.
Lee Boyd captured the open fly
weight crown. and Vernon Carter
the novice flyweight, and Bozie
Reynolds, open flyweight. Reynolds
lost to a Lincolnton mate, Boyd,
the latter fighting as unattached.
The Lincolnton novice team,
sponsored by the Lincolnton Jay
Gees, and coached by Wheatie
Harwell. was unner-up for the
team trophy. Last tournament
season, the Lincolnton novice team
won the team title in SIX Journeys.
AS a result, members of the team
have to scrap in the open divisions
this year Harwell says mis- novice
team for the Charlotte GG's.
opening Thursday. will probably
be: Rocky Turner. fly; Forest
Craig. feather; Bud Childers.
welter: Jim Abernethy. light
heavy: Vernon Carter middle.
Ralph Connor will be headmas-
ter for the VFW Posts Lincolnton
open team that is entered in the
Charlotte tourney. Heading the
Lines open team will be welter Jim
Carter. light-heavy Jim Bost. fly
weight Lee Boyd. lightweight
Chunny Null. and bantamweight
Dave ChilderS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

Lincolnton highs cagerS have a
pair of important Conference con-
tests coming up tomorrow (Tues-
day. night; perhaps their most
rugged tests of the season.
They tang,e with strong Kings
Mountain quints on t he Kings
Mountain court. The local Wolver-
cites. unbeaten in 10 games. and
the Kings Mountain laSsies. unde-
feated in 9 tits. clash in the OPEN
er. The WolveretteS will rule as
favorites to win. although an up
set is not impossible. Lincolnton's
Wolves have 4 81 record and the
Kings Mountain boys a 6-3 mark.
This game is a crucial one for both
teams, with the winner getting in
a more secure position for a top
division berth.
WALLOP CHERRIES IN TWO
The Lincolnton quints were
both in a high-scoring frame OF
mind on Friday night in their
conference twin bill against
neiehboring rival Cherryville.
The flashy Wolverettes of
Coach Jack Kiser ran up their
biggest score for single game
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Pooeh Cornwen
Called Surprise"
OF Hot lR Cagers

Lincolnton's Walter "Pooch'
Cornwell was singled out in a
feature article in yesterdays
Charlotte Observer on the redhot
Lenoir Rhyme basketball team as
one of two main reasons for the
teams current success.
The Bear cagers have won their
last y straight games and are
now pressing for the top spot
in North State conference.
Coach Pappy Hamilton gave as
his two reasons for the Bears i'm
provement over last season: ID
More seasoning, and (2) "a Sopho-
more sensation named Walt
Cornwell."
Of "Pooch," comes this tribute:
"Cornwell. who came to Lenoir
Rhyme on a football and baseball
scholarship, saw scarcely any
service as a freshman last year
But he has developed so fast this
year that he has locked up one
starting guard position, forcing
two more experienced hands, Joe
Buff and Floyd Propst, to split
duty at the other.
Hamilton, who was a gifted
floor man during his career at
the University of North Carolina
and can be expected to nourish
special admiration for the slick
ball-handlers and playmakers,
spouts enthusiastically over Corn
wells abilities. HE is great on de-
fense. a fine ball-handler. and the
Continued on page y
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

will be in agreement with this
recent football season comment
from the Smithfield Herald's
Henry Jiggs: Finest gentleman
i'll coaching ranks today - Dukes
Bill Murray, who never argues,
never questions and is always
first to help the loser. Hope they
keep him permanently at Dur
ham,"
UNCTV -. Pore OF Duke
Raleigh columnist Kidd Brewer,
one of the cleverest in the buSi-
ness. wrote in one of his recent
columns that "a lot of the Duke
alumni are not happy about the
new TV station the Carolina folks
have" Brewer added this COM
ment:
They Duke feel-rightly or
wrongly - that their tax dollars
will 60 to support it, but that it
will benefit Carolina to the detri-
ment of Duke.
Fuel was added to the flame
when some of the Carolina stu
dents were said to have waved a
placard in full view of the TV
camera at the first televised bas-
ketball game at Carolina. This
placard said: Pool OF Duke Don't
have TV."
"As it happened, Duke didn't
have a crowd that night either -
and the game was with N. c. State.
which ordinarily is a sell out
event.
Some of the athletic officials
at Duke came up with the figure
that Carolina TV cost the Duke
athletic program $4,000 that night
in cate receiOtS
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

this season by going over the
100 mark in racking up a los to
80 win. The one sided victory
was the defending champions
10th straight of the year and
their 65th straight in loop action
since 1850. They now need only
4 wins to tie and 5 to break
their winning record of 60
straight games set back in 1850.
Coach Frank Kings Wolves,
who started the season in tn-
impressive fashion but who de-
veloped rapidly into one of the
loops top quints, showed lot
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
GIRLS GAME

HaIlLlfnt SCOTt. NOTCIl bTOOK Y,
Tryon 81.
Subs: North Brook - Powell 2,
Baxter. E. Saia, Willis. Peeler. Try
on - KiSer, Mauney.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
Lbs Quints Face Kings Mtn. In Crucial
Games: Cherries Bow To Locals In Pair

of scoring punch in thrashing
the Cherryville boys, rs to so.
This was their second highest
scoring performance for a single
game during the current cam
paign. The win also kept the
Kingmen close on the heels a
league-leading Shelby. The Lii
are one-half game behind with
an 30 record, compared to Shell
by'S 81.
The WolveretteS. with two of
the highest scorers in the schools
history lea ding the way
Continued on page ~
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

You might like to know that
about 1000 hotels and motor courts
in our land accept "guests with
dogs" (May come in handy some
day.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
BOYS GAME

Halftime score: North Brook 10.
Tryon 25.
Subs: North Brook - Moore 2.
Miller A. Tryon - Kiser, Homes
ley 10, Wright, Payne 2, Cabiness.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
GAMES TUESDAY

The following Little Ten games
are carded for Tuesday night:
North Brook at Cramerton, Rock
Springs at Stanley. Union at Try
on, Lowell at Mt. Holly, Dallas at
BeSSemer City
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
GAMES TUESDAY

GAMES TUESDAY
Shelby at Cherryville.
Lincolnton at Kings Mountain.
Belmont at RS Central.
Forest City at Tri-High.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
LINEUPS
GIRLS GAME

Halftime score: Rock Springs "a,
Union 90.
Subs: Rock Springs - Brother
ton, Haynes. Union - BoyleS 2,
Hoover, Sisk 2.