davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Mrs. Rosa Carroll
Passes AT Home

Mrs. Rosa HARRISON Carroll,
20, widow Of Cephas Carroll. died
at her home in Tabor City Thurs
day Mt 8 am. She had been in
declining health for several
months and had been hospitalized
a number of times; however
death came Unexpectedly.
A native of Horny County she
wa born July %, 1885 a daughter
of the late Edward and Nolie
Mills HARRISON. She lived in
Tabor City most of her life where
she was an active member of
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
''aving taught a Sunday School
Class in the Junior Department
for 16 years. She also served the
Woman's Missionary Society in
numerous official capacities and
was n member Of the church
choir for a long period. She was
currently holding the post of
treasurer in her Sunday School
class. Mrs. Carroll was also in
terested in civic projects.
Funeral services were held
from the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church Friday at q pm. with her
pastor the Rev. p. c. CAN'T Of
ficiatingg. He was assisted by
by the Rev. Paul Carruth. pastor
of the Saint Paul Methodist
Church, and the Rev. F. C.
Hutchinson, pastor Of the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church. Burial
followed in the Soles Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Nor
man HARRISON, Ross Clemens,
Robert C. Soles, ST., Tom Garrell.
Gomez Britt and Jimmy Carroll.
The Tabor City business estab-
lishments closed for the funeral
hour.
Mrs. Carroll is survived by
three sons, b. Alton Carroll, Otis
ID. Carroll and James Carroll.
all Of Tabor City; one daughter.
Mrs. Harry Buffkin, of Tabor
City; a sister, Mrs. r. M. Carroll,
ST., also Of Tabor City; nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

predictions on the outcome Of
Fridays opening game.
a lad who has developed into
"a potential tsrcat as a halfback
Us Hugh Gore. Light. $50 poun Is,
but with a love for the game,
Gore is expected TO carry the
offensive load this year. A
member of the junior class.
Gore was one of last years
.stardoots.
Another letterman who will
bear the brunt Of line duty liz
Tally Eddings. Eddings. a strap
pirg l72 pound center. is rated
rs one of the most improved
players on the local squad. lie
is also co-captaion Of this years
SQUAD.
Another co-captain, David
Earl Anderson should provide
spectators with thrills. Elusive
as last years statistics, Andcr-
son, a halfback, was a standout
III several late season games
during 1854.
Rockingham was riddled with
losses vie graduation last year
ana Fridays tilt Is being consid-
lered a toss-up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
BY AL HARRISON

An undermanned ShcriffS
Department has made Columbus
County bootlcggers live a shGky
existence for the past nine
months, but the folks still aren't
getting their moneys worth in
police protection.
Sheriff J. r. Pridgen said to-
day that ll9 stills had been de-
stroyed since he took office De-
ccmber 6. 1854.
Even at that, there is still
enough Bookkeeping in Columbus
County to keep five men busy
fulltime on that aspect Of law
enforcement" rem TX e d the
Sheriff.
Columbus County, the third
largest county in North Caro-
lima, has one of the most under
s,affed Sheriff's Departments
fer the area to be protected of
any in the State.
Five deputies assist Sheriff
Pridgcn in keeping bootlegging
at a minimum and conducting
Investigations of homicide, lar
c"ny and numerous minor viola
tions.
According to the last census.
Columbus County has a popu!a-
ton of 50,585 with only 9,424
residing inside the limits of in
corporatcd towns.
These figures show that over
d1.000 residents of Columbus
County are expecting adequate
police protection from six Of
ficers.
Persons who are residents OF
Incorporated towns in Columbus
County have the upper hand.
For these 9,424 residents there
arc Is police officers.
IF the people were to receive
the police protection TO which
they are entitled, II would take
at least 10 men in the Sherifrs
department." said Sheriff Prid.
gen who feels that the people
deserve the best protection pos-
sibIe. "An understaffcd depart
ment makes II impossible TO
give them the kind Of service
they deserve"
No official request for addi-
tional deputies has been made TO
the County Board Of Commis-
sioners; however, Sheriff Prid-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Plans In Making For Teenuqe
Club To Be Organized Here

Plans are being considered
here for organizing a tecnagers
club.
Chief of Police II. f. Epps
'ald today that inquiries were
being made in an effort TO OBJ
tain a building to house the
club.
I'VE hope to be able to give
tccnagers a place to go at night
where they can enjoy clean and
wholesome recreation" said
Chief Epps.
The group Will have elected
officers and various committees
10 draw up rules and regula-
tons.
Books and games will be
':aIiable for the youngsters
nee the club gets underway. q
''markcd Epps.
During the past four months
t'1i ayers have fIockcd to tho
Lake Tabor pavilion for dance,
III Friday night. Supervised by
coal adults, the dance nights
ave been successful.
When the club gets its build
inCS there will be dances sched-
'Icc just as there have been
!iring the summer months.
We need something of this
SGT in Tabor City. AS it is the
tecnagers have no place to gath
cr and enjoy each others
friendship and company" said
one youngster as his smile
ocamcd his approval of the
.cenagcr Club idea.
For the past several years
i.cnagcrS have gathered at var
iouS homes during winter
months. There was no club Org
aGl|cd under the former ar
RI ICcmcnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
JAYCEES SELL
BONANZA BOOKS

Approximately 100 Bonanza
Books" were sold yesterday as
the Junior Chamber of Com
Llcrce launched its trade in
Tabor City" promotion.
Sixteen merchants here are
donating S2S.IS5 in merchandise
and services in the "BOnanzza
Books"
Each book has total values of
S2O.79 and is on sale for two
dollars.
Books may be obtained from
iarreIson's Pharmacy, C&J Tire
Service, Lux Barber Shop, Tab
or City Shoe Shop. VITAE and
the Tabor City Tribune.
Proceeds from the sale Of
these books will be used for
civic projects.
There are only 1900 books
available, and will be sold on a
first come, first served basis"
said Al Harrison, president OF
the Jaycee unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Rainbow Girls
Plan Candy Sale

The Rainbow Girls will hold
their annual candy sale Satur-
Gay, September 10 and II, belt
Ell: of the local assembly, Mrs
Mae S. Young, Mother Advisor
announced.
1--WE will greatly appreciate
tire cooperation of the public in
r:aking these two sales success
full said Mrs. Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
Judge Mallard
Holds Columbus
Superior Court

Superior Court Judge Ray
7.ond B. Mallard began his first
"omc term of court yesterday as
4 two weeks term of criminal
court opened in Columbus Co.
unity.
Judge Nal! =. completed a
" eek of criminal court in
Greensboro last week and VAS
commended by Solicitor Horace
a kornegay for the manner in
Which he conducted court and
feared a heavy calendar.
Judge MaI!ard heard 81 cases
.Hst week in Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
MILLPOND MEETING

Members OF the board Of d.
rectors OF the Tabor City Re-
creation Commission, Inc, are
urged to attend a meeting "a
be held In the pavilion at Lake
Tabor Thursday night, Sep
TENDER 8, at 1880. Several i'm
portant topics are scheduled "a
be acted upon, w. Horace
Carter. president, said today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Russell Wright celebrated his
sixth birthday anniversary Wed.
ncsday afternoon, August 81,
when his mother, Mrs. Willard
Wright, entertained with a party
ON the lawn at their home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Mrs. Evelyn F. Hammond
spent the weekend in Lumber
ton with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Ander-
son OF Norfolk, Va. ere spend
ing this week with her mother,
Mrs. Roger Davis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
George w. Spivey
Funeral Today

George w. Spiyey, father OF
Wade Hampton and Halle HUI
'er' Spivey of Tabor City, died
Monday in the James Walker
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington
liter a brief illness. He was ~
I'D a resident of Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Earl Norris of Charleston.
west Virginia is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Albert Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. King, Jr.
have as their guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Blake of
Southern Pines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

Lila warehouse company.
a sales holiday was observed
here Monday for Labor Day and
fill sales are expected for sew
e-al days this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07
BOYS HOME STORY
BO1S HUME SIOK1
Pancake Supper
Set AT Williams

Boys Home is nearing reality as Columbus County
folks get set for the initial pancake supper to be
held at Williams Township School Friday night
81 Starring Aunt Jemlma. in person. the sumner is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

take the hood this Is what E,I "a
wards alias E. Edwards high Imperial Wizzard
Of the ku KluN Khan looks Edwards paint
with Fisher Body and member ~,
Clio local number a. not unfamiliar police Georgia
Ihis picture was released the Atlantic
Sapers this week by l. c. Cowan of
City of Atlanta Detective Cowan the
that Edwards was arrested in 1885
dismissed Again In 1888 for IN.
gambling laws and placed probation Atlanta police
him S0 FOUNDER 46 old
complexion medium build He born Clayton county Ca
and resides 1872 Ave. Atlanta ''' '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-07

expected to draw several thouS-
aId people.
It's an "eat all you want" af-
fair with every penny being
turned over to Boys Home.
Sponsored by Quaker Oats
anC other leading firms, the in
gteGientS for the supper are be-
i0g donated by the various
SI'ESorS.
~ D. Peacock, executive di-
rNtor of the Home. said today
thai the fund raising drive stag
81 in Columbus County had
bcCA very successful. Nearly
every community has raised its
Quota in the overall $4,000 goal.
Vince Colombo, overall fund
Chairman, is still contracting var
iauS community chairmen re-
C7ICing the drive.
While most Columbus County
.,kS are aware that Boys Home
S,dn receiving notice some few
months ago, the story behind
tie movement is one that will
be told throughout North Caro-
lira within the next week.
Actually, the idea for this in
sti;ution. first of stikind in
North Carolina, began in Snth-
fold. n. c. in 1887.
Peacock. who is a funeral d.
rector. watched - children "a
tECy stood at the head of their
others casket.
1t was then that ! decided
S'mcday I'd do something Tor
rC,dy and undCrprivilcgcd chill
drcn.' said Peacock.
The thought fingered for -
years. In 1850 he conducted 4
funeral for the mother of four
young boys. between the ages o..
six and IL. The youngsters.
barefooted and in rags, were
bought to Peacock and he leaS-
" a farm on which to raise
them. After two days of opera
ton, the father took the boys
away from the farm and the.
idea remained dormant.
Last October there were sever
Columbus children orphaned by
the death of their mother. Pea
Geek was late for Civilian Clut
meeting that night. He learned
the conditions under which the
Aven children we're living.
Tnere was no food in the house
ard barely enough clothes.
AS the Whiteville Civilians
discussed the coming Empty
Stocking Fund" one memter
casually remarked, This will
make a lot of children happy at
Christmas"
Peacock, with tears in his
eyes, told the group I know
where you can make seven chill
Iren happy tonight"
AS he unfurled the story o.
tie seven YouIg tcrs, Civi'ans
began dor iii. money. The next
DAY over 500 in cash had been
and various White
vile merch"Nts had denoted
$3.50 worth o. clothing.
The following month, the
Civilian Club endorsed Boys
Home and the community pro-
Ject began to gain momentum.
n Peacock has been instrument
al in organizing the group and
leading the movement for Boys
Home. He has Travelled 1000
miles since November on Boys
Hcme business.
In an effort 10 learn SOM Of
the problems he would encount-
or, Peacock spent several days
at Boys Estate in Georgia. His
with Ardell Nation
have been credited with the sue
pess of the venture.
We have followed ArdeIl Ma
tons advice almost entirely
and he Is the man who deserves
credit for the success Of the
Home" said Peacock.
Leaders are hoping to begin
on Boys Home BY
I. The cost for the
first year of operation is esti-
mated at $4,000. This includes
$4,000 for the dormitory to-
tpuse the needy and underpriv-
Htged boys who will find a new
Continued On Page 81 '
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Tomorrow the first Baltimore GIANT
,viH open, thanks to you. I>ummmM

Just nneeenyo oeo YOUR GIANT first brought concept supemo
ketno the Woshoonoeo Your enthusiastic acceptance GIANT od
It's spdces supplying only the highest quo merchandise lowest
be prices with unmatched courtesy and service hove helped build irHof
Americas most beautiful food the Nations Copo Tomorrow
GIANT makes its first stop Boimore the schedule Of
expansion and growth This decoed YOU Home Folks"
who hove contributed 50 oreotH n making this possible
Il
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Rams S Gives Award
To 5O-Year Worker

Mrs. Lena McDevitt. member
of the S. Kann Sons Co.. depart
ment store staff for SO years.
was presented check for $1,000
last night by Sol Kann, president.
The presentation took place at
the ninth annual banquet of
Kann's 10-to-50-Year-Club in
the ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel. Twsnty-six new members
were admitted to the club. bring
ing the total membership to 413
employees, 60 Of whom have been
with the company 80 years. There
are So retired members, "a Of
whom were present.
B. B. Burgunder, jr.. vice presi-
dent, presented diamond pins
and watches to all store members
who have been with the company
20 and rs years respectively.
Both Mr.. Kann and Mr..
Burgunder expressed their ap-
probation for the loyalty and as
sistance of the club members in
the successful operation of the
Washington and Arlington
stores.
The 10-to-50- Year Club elected
these new officers: William Carr.
president: Mrs. Margaret Davis.
vice president. and Mrs. Martha
Payne, treasurer. Entertainment
and dancing followed the install
lation of officers.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Deoths Reported

tBv the D. G vital Statistics Section }
Alice Updepraff 50 6g03 bth st, NV.
Pauline Phelps, 20. 1928 Southern ave.
Bertha Wood. ~, 4so Mass. ave NV.
Elefterios. Frangculis, T3, 1907 7th st.
NV.
Henry Sweeney, II, Alexandria. Va.
Zollfe Wrieht 70. $50 NJ J ave. Sc
Frances Pirnone. 40. $50 Butternut st.
Maade niT Clark. es. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
James Taylor, 6s, 27o7 Adams Min I'd.
AlfreSd Kortn. ss. silver Spring, Nd.
CO Fsett'.7ts "a lA39 Calvert st, NV.
John Brumbaugh.. g., Altoona, Pa.
J9bn Frensnedi, o.. 1910 18th st nv
Virsinia Eacon. 81, 1434 Harvard ST, NV.
Alexander Akhonin. 81, 1850 Delafeld pl.
wills Poole. So. HyattsyiIle. Md.
James Wilson. Az 1917 Monroe st. ne.
Warren Brown. A. l4t2 18th ST. NV
Jane G. Groschelle, 80. PA Mass. ave.
ne
Patricia johnson. 5. 4a5a Southern ave.
Thomas HAYDEN, infant Hollywood. Md
Annie Campbell n 1913 Euclid st. NV.
Angustas Lindsay. 76 100 ST. NV
sh!ngero Takemori. rs. 726 Upshur st.
E;', Bessie H@srsGn @ q. 4 @ so7 BRYANT 4. ne,
wilbur Fsgans. IS 1924 ard St. NV.
Mace Wight, 65, l1J0 K ST. s.e
GlRscoe Biount ~. l447 Smith pl. Sc.
Thomas cunninsharu. Infant. 110J 5Qth
Evening star., 1955-01-23
|MurriogeL License
Applications

Under d. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days
\ and recetpe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hod-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Claude Blair, 81, l743 Q st. NV, and
Elizabeth Foeckler, 20, 1904 10th st
Thomas callaEhan, 30, 1921 Belmont st
NV, and Jean Murray, 90, l434 Har-
Rosert yera s.l chamS.r, mn AZ. 1927 orr,p It
ne. and Mildred Smith, A, 57i asrd
Donald LangilIs. M %. 54ae s!.h ,.,. St, ny, J.
Clarence Mason A., 1923 r q. NV.
and Geneva Parham, ~, 1870 Stan
wt,Sfsna tt,Sn @r,a Ter; s.es rms oxsr =, ns
and Frsncine wrisht, 7I9 10th st.
Le&a s,osps ngrses ,,ssv e az s5s ss ,d. and
and discipline Washinston Is. 1915
Vernon s.. ne. 80 -,
sssssn sss . Bowie .sd q Patricia 9s bTosn e.
joseph aS!ss' sS!s@a3i SSop S5 s. st.. sx sna
lFts ENs WA FtIEE ST. Ut
Leroy Upshaw, 20, 4l43 New HRmpshfre
ave. NV, and Claudia Watkins. III,
Eusene Jackson. 90. and Lillian Me-
Daniels. %. both Of 3I4 East Capitol
Kenneth willard. 2l, Linwood. N. j..
and Mary Green, 10. 1913 d st. -.
Donald Tamayko, IS, Takoma Park, Md,
and Patricia Kelser, 95, 1904 SLIGO
Joseph Kolbash. 80, Boiling Air Force
Base. end Mary Trudewind, 80, l3ai
Milton Gomitske, 90, los Atlantic st
Sc, and jeanne Gausgrote, 22. 1928
Troy Mckee. ei, and Gertrude oMsley.
rs, both of 7S2 Harvard st NV.
Henri Richardson. 20 2011 O ct, n W,
and Phyllis Graves, 27o1 Connectf-
Melvin Bradior5, 81, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Rebecca Linn, 90, Grafton. W. va:
Roser Michaud %. Ashland, Me. ard
Dawn Mcintosh 20. 1909 Columbia
Edward Mavhew. "a, SIS 18th st. NE.
and Lucille Russo, 23 13l0 Long
fellow st, NV,
John simmons, ~ Mount Rainier, Md.
P-d Drea~ra 7rv+er. II, 3035 Mas
sachusetts ave. Sc.
e. and Laura Wills, %. Enfield,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think

1945 - TEN YEARS - 1945
F. Sanford go retired Madison county IaIl-
ar a home in London - .u..L,z
JANUARY 20 H King, Summerfod resumes eachng
at Cedale Coege
extended absence because OF illness
P. London named IleInoeI
legislative committee at Ohio Conference OF Mayors
Columbus ..o.
JANUARY E Bacon manager London Creamery named
of Butter Manufacturers Association
JANUARY Cornwe named head of London Shrine Clup
retained as president by action of members.
IS Col H. @. EkedahL formerly OF LONDON ap-
with War Manpower Committee for Columbus area
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
A. Cordray, w Bridgman and k & Rea COM
for London Armor choose Acton property
adjoining Charles Hop Sing South Union and Sec
JANUARY 20 Wlfred Marsh Walter Marsh
JANUARY Committee Prisons
London Farm and high compliment to
w. F. Amrine for excellent work
JANUARY Harry many with E M Blacker
shop Sparng building corner High
and Second Streets.
JANUARY granted by
London 20 expires March 81 1923 Company
sends Mayor Leroy Cone that because OF refusal OF
charge ordinance that will dis
plant equipment unless something
JANUARY David Scissor Graham
lon Columbus with yearlng heer
brought 1925.
JANUARY Loobourrow Mr. Mrs R. K. Loot
of Cleveland News has tonslS removed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
With A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS


The organization of its legislative committees
finished
legislative committees of both Branches started
hearings bills already introduced Your humble
reporter membership the House Rules
Committee which considers Govern
organization legislation.
burn the illegal mprson
the Chinese Reds is rapidly
reaction when
fighting and civilians
Red underground reports reaching
Members of Congress correct.
Administration has requested woyear extension OF the
Defense Production Act scheduled to expire June 3h and
standby authority to the Pres
prices and rents and impose other
90day period by proclamation in the event OF an
enemy attack.
Congress grant seecve
the oang 81 cent
allowances Most increases would
Colonel who making career OF
believed higher will increase re-enlst-
which have recently dropped sharply
and Means Committee of the House
R. No. bill to out the Presl
including three extension OF
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act and authority TO tue
duce included Secretary OF State
of the Treasury Humphrey Secretary OF COM
Weeks Administration officials To the sur
started taking business census under
million will be required to make
divided into three Sec
wholesale establishments service frrS
mining and oil production Iranspoo
banking other businesses are exempt from
the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
Soil Conservers
Hold Meeting For
Review OF 1854

The January meeting of the
Madison Soil Conservation District
was held with Delbert Grouse,
chairman, and Delbert Dorm, Aus
tin Harbage and Donald Becker,
Curtis Steele, Gordon MasSie and
Paul Bangham, in attendance. The
first part of the meeting was held
with the agronomy committee set
ting up an all day agronomy meet
ing for February Is.
Applications were received and
approved for the following: w. L.
Durflinger, so A, Jefferson Twp,
Geo. Balo, Jr., "a A, Range Twp,
Alva Hill & George Balo, Jr.,
1914 A, Pleasant Twp. Alkire Bros.
& George Balo, Jr., 326 A, Pleas
and Twp, Edgar Smith, 497 A,
Oak Run & Paint Twp, Charles
Hollar, 78 A, Pleasant & Range.
Initial agreements were approv-
ed for: Madison Fish & Game AS
sociation, 27 A, Union Twp, Ger
trude Deyo & London FLA Chap
ter, 160 A, Union Twp, Proctor
Farm, Opekasit Farm Mgt. Inc,
Agt., 1247 A, Range Twp.
Plans were made for attendance
at the State Federation District
Meeting to be held in Columbus.
Madison District will receive an
award for its past years achieve
ments.
The annual report for 1854 was
completed and reviewed at the
meeting.
There We're 446 acres of farm
land drained with 107, ,332 feet of
tile and Is miles of open ditch.
Also 1877 acres of waterways were
developed and properly seeded.
Forty-two cooperators were
accepted during the year which
brings the total of 271 coopera-
tors, operating 62,395 acres.
Since the program was estab-
lished in 1916, in Madison County,
there have been 313 applications
received on 76,946 acres which is
2S@6 of the farm area in Madison
District.
The Soil Conservation District
also cooperated' with the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program in the
establishment of their tile and
waterway practices. There were
"a farms who installed 55,O77 feet
Of tile and three waterway jobs
completed besides those reported
above.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-28
Seven Ohioans To
Share High Honor

Highest honor conferred by a
State Government will be shared
by seven distinguished native
Ohioans and one university on
Thursday, January 27.
Recipients of the coveted cita-
ton by Governor Frank j.
Lausche are: Columbus-born Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, commanding
general of the United States Stra-
tegic Ar Command; Benjamin F.
Fairless, chairman of the Board
of United States Steel Corpora
ton, who is native of Pigeon
Run, Ohio; Joe E. Brown, who as
a boy ran away from his birth
place in Holgate beginning a 90
year career as one of the greatest
comedians of stage, screen and
sawdust trail; Charles Merz, San
dusky's famous son in the journal
istic field, now editor of the New
York Times; Norman Vincent
Peale, national famous religious
leader, author and lecturer from
Bowersville;
Willard c. Kirk Fayette County
farmer who twice has been ac-
claimed Corn King" and winner
of the Worlds corn growing
championship and Robert Cess
mann native of New Washington,
one of Americas finest artists who
created Ohio's official poster and
decal entitled "Ohio Gave Flight
and Light to the World" last year
when he was president of the
American Society of Illustrators,
and The Ohio State University,
largest of Ohio's 68 accredited
colleges, will be cited for multitu-
dinous achievements in the fields
of science, health, atomic energy,
and national college sports of
which the Rose Bowl victory was
but part.