davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
County Agent
Reports News
Of Farms

Last Friday evening seventy
five members of All Dairy
clubs in the county met at the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. E a r
Miller, Rt. 2, Burton. The rea-
son for all the activity was a
Judging training session for all
members. This meeting wa S
sponsored by the Troy Future
Dairymen. Advisors for tn S
club are Earl Miller and Bill
Wood. Two of the boys from
the Troy club, Edward Ward
and Mike Luddle gave a team
demonstration on the use and
care of a milking machine. ST.
erling Timmons of Auburn was
on hand to listen to reasons
and to explain to those mem
bers present how to give rea-
sons properly. Officiation judg-
es for the event were Sterling
TimmonS and Leland Schuler
Refreshments were served by
the Troy Future Dairymen and
each of the visiting club mem
berS received a measuring tape
for estimating the weight of
cattle.
The applications for the &C.
auga Junior camp at c a m p
Whitewood are rolling in. The
deadline for registration h
been set as July 16. If your
boy or girl is planning on going
to this camp it is necessary
to take care of registering now.
The Senior and weekend camps
are also approaching rapidly
and the deadline for registra-
ton for these camps is July
%.
One of the highlights for the
year for many Of the men In
this area is Mems camp. This
year it will be held on July
80 and 81. The last date to
sign up is July %. Don't miss
this one.
August 16 has been set aside
as Geauga day at the o h ! o
Experiment Farm in Wooster.
We hope there will be a good
turn out by the people in the
county interested in seeing the
latest developments in agricul-
tural research. The tour will
be arranged so it will not in
terfere with milking. If you
have room for some extras In
your car maybe some of your
neighbors would like to go a
long.
AS 1 mentioned several weeks
ago. the time is here to clean
and spray the grain bins be-
fore putting new grain in
them. After cleaning the bin
out thoroughly it should be
sprayed with DDT or Methoxy-
chlor.
The clean wheat program this
year will probably affect more
farmers over a larger area
than any previous program OF
it's kind. Contaminated wheat
(insects, rodents or pets) We
evily wheat and sick wheat will
probably be turned down at the
elevator. Recently, approxima-
tely 100000 bushels of wheat
was condemned for human con-
sumption in North Dakota be-
cause of rodent contamination,
The loss to the country ele-
vator shipping that wheat Will
run well over 500, 10000. How
many elevators can stand a
loss of that amount without
taking steps to prevent it from
happening again.
The large terminal elevators
have started clamping down on
the country elevators and they
in turn will clamp down on the
farmers. Protect yourself by
taking the necessary precau-
tions and by keeping your
wheat as clean in the bin as
it was in the field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
TO Hold Caucus
in CIaridon Township

A caucus for Claridon Town
ship, will be held at the town
hall on July % at 800 pm.
to elect one trustee, three
school board members and a
clerk for township office.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

$1O1 billion Of Federal funds
suggested for new roadbuilding
to put potholes, corduroy sur
faces, sharp turns and other
hazards into existing super
speed highways.
At the approach Of every
holiday, newspapers. television
and radio feverishly exhort
drivers, picturfng vividly the
fatal results of recklessness.
And after every holiday, the
mortality statistics exceed the
most pessimistic predictions.
AS long as we have highway
engineers, they will dream up
superhighways. AS long as we
have automotive engineers.
they will keep on building
greater speed and more power
into machines. And as long as
people are as they are, some Of
them will take desperate
chances-that is, unless hui
mans can be improved like
highways and automobiles
until they are emotionally,
mentally and physically up to
the Job Of negotiating traffic
without endangering them
selves and others.
Twenty years ago I inter-
viewed q highway engineer
who said that by 1860 the
United States would have the
safest superhigflways in the
world. He talked about an
infrared light to be built into
each car that would flash as
soon as the driver applied the
brake. In the car following,
o photo electric cell would re-
act to the infrared light
ahead and automatically ap-
ply that brake. making colli-
sions impossible.
A United States Senator, at
about the same time, was pre-
dieting for 1860, $4,000 miles of !.
elevated speedways, each with
IL traffic lanes and cables
strung under the surface of
the road to govern car speed
you'd be doing so. say, the
cable would raise you to 80
without your making a move.)
The cable would also control
your steering wheel so that
you couldn't, even If you had
q notion to, change from one
lane to another until all was
safe. BY 1860. the Senator
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Moy Morqoret Mcbride Soys-
Whipping Speed Demons

was sure, cars would be crash
proof and with so many safety
devices that speeds of around
100 miles an hour would be
completely practical.
These superhighways won't
have signs or need them, the
planners contended. Going 100
miles an hour you couldn't
read the signs anyway so
you'll have a television set In
your car and as you come to
the junction you'll tune In on
the highway patrol, throw q
switch and get the informa-
ton you want.
Nineteen hundred and sixty
is only five years of, so wen
have to go some If all this is to
happen by then. I'll be salts
fed If only We can find some
way to save more lives, espe-
cially those of innocents who
happen to be in the road when
criminal carelessness is abroad.
Since fines and rebuking IL
censes have had so little effect,
1t occurred to me that a grad
mated scale of 1ashings to be
administered publicly might be
a good way to get men and
women to think seriously
about their driving habits. For
habitual offenders the whip
pings could be combined with
jail sentences. And turning
good roads into bad ones
might have the beneicent ef-
feet. not only of slowing down
speedsters but getting a lot of
unnecessary traffic off the
roads.
from AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1955-01-24

WHEN AND WHERE TO SHOP AT WooDlEs
wAsHlNGToN. losA. Iih ard Streets NV District $500
$50 20 dolly Thundoys. i2ssoto9
Evening star., 1955-01-24

J.. Bring
back the
p u b / i c
whip ping
post and
Sc nte n c e
rude, care
less and In
c q utious S
drivers 70 n
specific ed
number of
lasfes.
2. II we
get tn e m,
use at least
-A.k - 49,
Evening star., 1955-01-24

My solution to the traffic
problem. If only somebody in
authority were interested. in
cludes two brief items.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

Miss Marianne Marsh.
Married January 2, in
Bruton Parish Church, VIII
liamsburg, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Admrals new "Niag" Ray Lamp produces ozone
that keeps havors from minglnG keeps delicate
favored foods from absorbing strong ayors like onions
keeps the air in a Dual. Temp fresh. cicGn purci
1t big news. like Admras famous Humid.
Cold Compartment that keeps foods garden fresh
longer Tested and proved IN Only the Dual Temp
has this vital food protection. Make it your choice!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Garland J. Shelley Is Victim
Of Loose Wheel Auto Accident

Garland Joe Shelley, 26, OF
RID 3. Loris was pronounced
lead on arrival at the Commun-
.ty Hospital as a result Of injur-
les received in an automobile
accident about 500 4. m. Thurs
day.
Shelley was passenger in a
ar owned and driven by Junior
Mcdowell oil Loris. Neither Nc
Dowell nor a third passenger
F. J. Vereen, were injured.
Chief of Police ]. c. New saw
the wreck scene shortly after
the tragedy, and he reported
that the left rear wheel came
loose from the hub and caused
the car TO turn over.
Highway patrolman Leon
Carter investigated, and Coron-
er John S. Dix decided that an
inquest will be held.
Funeral services were held at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
loris Child Gets Broken Bone
When School Bus Topples Over

A Loris school bus turned ov-
'er and broke a child's collar
bone one day last week.
Ernest Hester, aged nine, was
the only passenger hurt when
the bus driven by Jean Sarvis
was upset on a curve where the
roadbed is lower on the outside
than on the inside of the curve,
Superintendent NJ. p. Campbell
reported.
He pointed out that such n
situation is just the opposite of
having a curve banked for
speed.
The superintendent said that
the driver has a reputation for
being careful and conScienti-
Gus. Rain was falling and the
road was slick, he said.
The boy was rushed to the
Community hospital where he
was given first aid by DR.. w. H.
Johnson and released.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Accidents Kill
Is During Week

Traffic accidents claimed the
lives OF Is persons and injured
l60 in ATS accidents, September
1 through September 10, accord
ing to the Highway Depart
ments weekly report. The 1855
Heath toll now stands at 45S.
This is ~ more than for the
same period last year.
Chief Highway Commissioner
Claude r. Mcmillan sid that
the only way South Ca. oiinians
are going to improve their safe
~ record is to first improve
their driving record. Its no
secret that the cause of traffic
accidents is traffic violations
The answer to safety is simply
for every driver to strictly O.
hey all traffic laws" he said.
Commissioner Mcmillan re-
minded motorists that the new
Point System Law is beginning
to remove accident-prone traffic
law violators from the high
ways. $50 far 78 drivers have
accumulated as many as IL
points under the Point System
Law. The number is growing
daily" he reported.
Orangeburg County had four
fatalities during the week. AK
en-, Anderson, Chesterfield, Tor
chester, Fairfield, Lee, Spartan
burg, Sumter and York Counties
had one each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Scouts Launch
New Program

Onward for God and my
country" will be the boy scou,
theme for the next four years.
a program of scout activities
with that as the theme was re
Gently constructed at the 10Th
annual National Boy Scout
raining conference at the Un:-
Sly Of Michigan.
lit $50 scout executives
HN@.sG on tac university a,
- . Dor to make plans s.
~ ".'ioaS Of boys through
cut the U. S. will be better pre-
pared to live in today's world"
n-rN = " SCO"; executive ia.
Davis announced.
IN 1919. the scout leaders
.H""U-d a Crusade 10 Strength
IN the Arm OF Liberty, and in
1852 n program was launched
with the theme Forward on
.Iucrty'S Team.
.-at tGc l956-l960
r~i for God and
NaS for its aim
"r organized and trained
rINpowor, to give an incrcas-
.iur program to an in
"@->inE number of the nations
-outh."
DAVIS Sors that after attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

$3.50 Friday afternoon at Cherry
Hill cemetery with the Rev. J.
Robert Carter officiating.
Shelley was born in Horny
county April l, 1929, a son OF
Mrs. Ozelna Shelley and the
ate Gary Shelley.
He attended the Green Sea
public schools. He served in the
army for three years, two of
which were in Germany.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his wife, the former
Flossie Mishoe; three sons, Bea-
mon, Walter and Garland Jr.;
one sister, Mrs. Willie Porter OF
FIT. Bragg, four brothers, Valley,
George S. and Pepsi of Loris
and Jack of Georgetown.
Pallbearers will be Bill Clerl-
mons, Harry, Lloyd and Muir
rell Shelley, Levi and Odell Nj
shoe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
DEATH CLAIMS
w. B. HEWETT

Willie Bryant Hewett, 70,
farmer of route 3, Tabor City
died at his home Sunday at 9
p. IN. after an illness of seven
months. He was a native of his
community, the son of the late
jim and Lydia Robson Hewett.
Funeral rites will be held from
the Bulah Baptist Church We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. by Rev. Gro
well Powell with burial in the
cemetery. The body will
remain at the Tabor. City Fun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Will
Have Fesiival

For those who like a Baptist
Homecoming Day" with din
ner on the groupds, there will be
another treat next Sunday.
Macedonia Baptist church,
near Daisy, will observe Home
coming and Harvest Day" with
all-day services beginning at
$50 a. m.
All ex-pastors and former
members. and all present mem
bers of course, along with their
kith and kin, are invited to at
tend and enjoy the festivities
and the worship, according to
an announcement by S. o. Cart
er, the church clerk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

The Loris high school football
team took a beating Friday
night when a heavier team from
Mullins romped all over them.
on the Loris field, to chalk up
a score Of A to six.
But, even that score was a
tribute to the Loris Lions. They
played against odds, for the
combined weights Of the boys
on the Loris team adds up to
only 3,465 pounds in compare
son to a $500 for the Mullins
team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Mullins Defeats Loris A-6

The only touchdown for Loris
was scored by Bobby Johnson.
100 FOUNDER.
Scoring for Mullins were, Bill
ly McRae. Wyatt Nettles, Bryan
Newberry, Joe Cox and Robin
Mayors who made two touch
downs.
Harry Gilmore was painfully
injured when he was tackled
and fell with the ball. He walk
ed over to the edge Of the field
and Frustrated himself on his
back. grimacing with pain,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

eral Home until one hour prior
to the funeral.
Surviving are his wife Mrs.
Rebecca Smith Hewett; three
sons, Clyde, Curtiss and Duffie,
all OF route 3; a daughter, Mrs.
Eddie Norris of Loris; one bro
Their, George Hewett of route 3,
Tabor City; nine grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

People who have relatives in
the cemetery at Cane Branch
Baptist church, and other inter-
eStcd parties, are asked to Join
in a community working to-
clean up the cemetery tomor-
row, september %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
NEW: More horsepower in every mode,
...up to 26% more! Every engine Short styo;.e
NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs!
New Litesuard safety features!
NEW! New styling, new Leadership Iook"!
Over $50 models, from Piekvps TO BIG JOBS,

Now-'56 Ford Trucks give you a cho.a.
of screen Short Stroke I-S's and Short
Stroke Six. Horsepower increases I'D tn
2695. More power to get you rolling fastsf.
save you time all the way, More hors,-
poccr per dollar than any OTHER truck lac
proved by comparisons of net horse
power and suggested list prices Of al truck,
New Drirerized Cabs with full-wrap
windshields cut driving strain. New Life.
guard features give you protection You
can't get in any other truck! See the new
Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealers!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Now! Most horsepower per dollar!
No other truck gives you
all of these SO features

NEWT 6-ft. "12-ton" Express for bulky loads.
Mo, GIFT. Pickup. GVW 5000 lbs.
NEWT Deep-center Lifeguard steering wheel
helps protect driver from steering column.
Only Ford has it! No extra cost.
NEW Lifeguard door latches give added pro-
lection against doors jarring open in an accident.
NEWT 12-volt ignition for better starting. better
performance, greater electrical reserve.
NEW Special" US engines with exclusive hood
air scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust
systeia for extra power and performance!
NEWT Tubeless tires run 25' cooler, give EXTRA
mileasei Standard on every Ford Truckl
NEW Sodium-cooled exhaust valves in heavv-
duty engines operats a. much as 225' coolerl
HfN Fullwrap wfndshield standard on all cabs.
New full-vrap Ss~ window - low sxtrs cost.
veA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
Amelia III Club
Subscription Contest
" on by CarueIl VIM

lsv~e ~ $50
~ a.
,-er @o
u NO. ca,,.as. aa.s
c,,.Fs ID z-e. rl,..,,.
Is .-.. n. =
me an grade ~ tna Atsr96o-r
school He aas been q al Gun
members ~ere eligible sa pastl44-
GEM ot nss clu5 tH@ yeae
IHe Blackstone Cour-er H.ee
ora sponaored tte ccntts III
Hn ca al amelia Co-T I'll Gao
n moe %Ee ee.e.o-- % ga1t.1.-
pa
II erN harvest Dance
TIE Junior and SENIOR II
Ci3ps u Amelia l-gh Scao0. held
Harvest Dance IN tHf Commu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

and q special effort Is being made
% have school children and all
others using the building. take
care OF same and keep the build
ing heater
On Monday night Dec II the
American Legion VIII meet at the
Memorial Building Tuesday night
Is The annual supper and Bazaar
Of MAY Memorial Church and
Masonic Lodge night while ON
wednesday night Dec IA, the
Rufitan Club VIII hold It's month
" meeting and new officers viii
be Lnstallcd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02
RELIEF AT LAST
ForYourCOUCH

Y common cold left YOU with
ough mat has hung on for DAYS am
DAYS at quick. Il > dangerous to de-
"1 hT9nic bronchitis may develop
1ci large bottle rcomuIsion and
'ate IS directed Cfcomuklon soothcs
fi" throat and chest membranes, gocs
moths hfon-hialsy temto heir loosen
ana etGel germy phieern. mildly III
i4fes s. temlc tension and aids nature
u eht The cause OF irritation. Use
eeom ssson and get wonderful relief
a last FOR children Q4t mlder faser
Creonlsmn foy Children IN thc nlnA
and hblc package ADJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-02

resas ec~ss q fEAFss t&NSfs,
ESss.Sr %al isxf
, 1955-02-04

You've probably never heard OF
Levi Hutchins. But when your
alarm clock rings each morning
you can thank Levi, who invented
the thing in Concord, Mass, in
1877. (And that was even before
the Russians invented it,
Hyou're an average American,
getting up for work, school or to
prepare breakfast for your fam
lily, undoubtedly you have no love
for the sound. But look at it this
way - that bell is tolling for you
and you do have to get up. So
why not get up right away and
avoid that early morning hassle?
You'll be better off in several
ways. You'll enjoy washing and
dressing at ease, once you get
used to it. More important, you'll
have the time for a good break
fast-something everybody needs
and all too few get.
Nutritionists say that break
fast is the most neglected meal Of
the day. And most of them agree
that breakfast is at least as inn
portant as the other meals and
should supply one-fourth to one
thirdo of the body's daily require
ments for protein, minerals, Vita
minis and calories.
, 1955-02-04

Failure to have enough to eat
or the right kind of breakfast
usually results in fatigue, irrita-
bility and lessened efficiency and
work output, the experts say.
A basic breakfast pattern set
forth by nutritionists consists Of
fruit or fruit juices, cereal, milk
or coffee, bread or toast and but
ter or fortified margarine. Eggs,
bacon or other meats should be
included several times each week.
DR.. Neige Todhunter, head Of
the Department of Nutrition,
University of Alabama, believes
lack of time is the reason why so
many people skip breakfast.
"In talking of an adequate
breakfast" DR.. Todhunter says,
"the question of adequate time
should be stressed. The lack of
breakfast is q serious problem in
many parts of the country, and
one of the main reasons why so
many children and workers fail
to have breakfast is because they
do not have time for it."
So think Of Levi when your
clock rings tomorrow morning.
All he's trying to do is give yoss
a better start on a better day arJ
help you to better health.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
BeYOnd The Line Of Duty

Proponents of the municipal swimming pool owe great
deal of thanks the recreation commission that the S5OO0
bond issue was passed the recent election Not satisfied
with simply doing their duty presenting the bond proposal
public acceptance rejection members of the commission
actively campaigned "se" the idea to the community
Each member of the board appeared personally before
club meetings and public gatherings TO acqat voters
with their recommendations the long discussed pool
could be built There single night during the three
before the election that more members OF the
board not addressing meeting.
The commission and others who worked for the pool
should not feel disappointed that the majority passing the
bond issue larger than 58 cent Swimming pools
still considered luxury by and not to be compared
with such necessities school buildings Matter of fact
such bond issues generally considered the most difficult to
pass
is interesting to note that ST. Marys approved $685.
900 for pool by smaller majory57 per cent The
failed the first time it presented two ago.
The sales job done by the recreation commission undoubt
edy played important part in passing the issue We believe
Buton will be like the family which succumbs to sales talk
for a sweeper automatic washerafter we
have it, we'll understand how got along without
it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Words To Remember = With scare"

Under the spotlight of war; the needs of the Korean
people clearly impressed upon Our dmmed
that spotlight faded But in the wars aftermath, Ko
friends have struggled vaanty to rebuild their lives
At this Thanksgiving Christmas time, the Ohio Fedora
ton of Womens clubs has refocused in it's
"Korean Freedom Village" Campaign and will send CARE
supplies to help each adopted Korean village get its feet
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, u. S. Army Chief of Staff for
commandernchef of the Far East Command has sent
campaign message to all Ohioans He wrote
"To live in and help maintain free world, Koreas ref
ugee and other victims must have hope for the future
That only when the tools to make themselves self
supporting placed in their hands before Encouragement
dspaes energy and hopessness the most gor
The Ohio Federations outstretched hand Uhrough
CARE) is the practical well the heartwarming tonic
needed to bolster South Koreas fight against ensavement
hope every citizen of your state will contribute"
In Bluon the Travel Class and Century Circle womens
clubs ask to help the families in the village of So Raj Myon
Their future begins with the dollars give provide the
CARE supplies that will help them become sefsupportng
members of the free world Watch for the contribution boxes
in local stores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Basinger-WOHe
NuptiGls To Be
SOLenlnized SATURDAY.

The Grace Mennonite church, PAN
dora, will be the setting Saturday
evening at 8 p. m. for the wedding
of Colleen Sue Basinger to James
Wolfe. The Rev. E. J. Bohn will
hear the exchange of vows.
Miss Basinger is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger of
Pandora and Mr.. Wolfe is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolfe of
Findlay.
Mrs. James Suter will preside at
the organ and Lawrence Burkhalter
will be the vocalist.
Miss Beverly Pingle. Gilboa, has
been selected as maid of honor and
Karol Burkhalter will be flower girl.
Robert Hilty, nephew of the bride,
will be the ring bearer. Charles
Booker, Findlay, will serve as best
man.
Ushers will be Donald Basinger,
Virgil Bender, Forest Kantner and
Arthur Hilty.