davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
New Officers For
Harmony Club Are
Named At Meeting

The Harmony Club held the
first Fall meeting at the home of
Mrs. Audley Lavely in Galloway
with twenty-nine members present
and three guests, who were, Mrs.
John Schmidt and Mrs. Florence
Stoner of columbus and Mrs. Ed
ward Lavely of Galloway, a daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. Lavely.
The retiring president, Mrs. John
Pasicka, presented the gavei to the
new president, Mrs. James Argan-
bright, who graciously accepted it
and in turn, presented the new Of
ficers 10 the group. They are: first
vice president, Mrs. Asa Bradley;
second vice president, Mrs. Wal
lace Metcalf; recording secretary,
MRS. Startling Hamilton; CORES
pending secretary, Mrs. Edgar Pur-
yiance; treasurer, Mrs. Fern Thom-
as, and librarian, Mrs. John Paste
ka.
Mrs. Arganbright announced the
directors, who are: Mrs. Cecil For
rest, Mrs. Harold RAIDER and Mrs.
MI. N. Gibboney. Parliamentarian
Is Mrs. A. ]. Schneider.
Members of the courtesy COM
nitee are Mrs. Donald Elliott, Mrs.
Roy Bridenstine and Mrs. Frank
Wilcox.
The retiring secretary, Mrs. Law
ely, and retiring treasurer, Mrs.
Helen Horn, gave the years re-
ports of their offices. Mrs. Asa
Bradley gave the report of the au-
dsting committee. Her assistant
was Mrs. Ernest Thomas.
MRS. Lewis Bradley gave beau
tiful and fitting memorial tribute
t0lthe one deceased member dur
ting the year, Mrs. Sarah Elliott.
Mrs. Fern Thomas told of attend
ing the meeting of the trustees of
the Club House in London on Tues
day.
Mrs. Harold RAIDER gave the
Presentation of the years calendar.
For the program, Mrs. Charles
Tfuitt had as her topic, Whats
New in Home Building" She first
told of her modern new home that
she had realized as if in dream.
Some of the modern ideas and con-
veniences were fibre glass curtains,
a thernostat in each room, an eS-
calator, the pushing of buttons for
chairs and tables to appear and
disappear an oven built in wall,
and best of all, as she said, a sew
tne room with cabinets for every
purpose, asshelf of spools of thread
OF every color, an ironing board to
cp&n out of the wall for pressing
and a large closet.
She said that If one wished to
huild a new house, the first consid-
eFafion of Importance was the site
tor It., away from noise and traffic
and then the planning of modern
ccrveniences and safety features,
telling some of the new ideas in
home building.
i She closed by saying, 1T takes
a lot of men to build a house, but
only one woman to make it a
home" Mrs. Truitt asked Mrs.
James Arganbright to sing, BLESS
This House" which was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Lavely served refreshments.
The Harmony Club is starting on
its forty-ninth year of meetings.
There were three members, Mrs.
Startling Hamilton, Mrs. Bess Sid
nsr. and the late Mrs. Sarah Ell
lott. who had not missed a meet
ing of the Club during the past
year,
The next meeting will be Octo-
bfr q at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Bradley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Pearce Named Member
OF Relief Commission

Mr.. JOS. w. Pearce, who re-
sides on the London-West Jeffer-
son Road. has been named a men,
ber. .of the Soldiers Relief Commits
sion of Madison County. He will
serve for five years.
Mr.. Pearce is a lifelong resi-
dent of. the community, and is a
Spanish American War veteran.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Two Men Placed
On Probation

Denzel Wilder and William Dill
dine, both of whom gave West
jefferson as their address, have
changed their minds and entered a
plea of guilty following their in
dictment by the September term
of the Grand Jury. At the arraign-
ment last week, both men had
pleaded not guilty.
Judge Gerald A. Baynes, Madi-
son County Common Pleas, who
belongs to the school OF thought
that probation is only as good as
the enforcement behind it, has
placed the young men on probation
for 80 months. The probation terms
are: u to pursue sober, law a
biding course of conduct; q to
find employment and remain en-
ployed; 81 to report to the proba-
ton officer as required; d to pay
to the injured parties, Daniel Glib
son and Erwin McNeal one-half
each of the damages sustained; 50
to pay costs of the action.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO

IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
No. 2O142
Russell Mckinley Alderman.
Plaintiff.
VS.
Lillian Alderman
Defendant
NOTI e
Lillian Alderman, whose ast
known place of residence Is Lewis
burg. West Virginia. will take notice
that on the 10th day OF September
1865. the undersigned filed his petit
tion against her In the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Madison County.
Ohio, praying for a divorce and
other relief on the ground OF will
full absence. Said case Will be as
signed for hearing on or after Octo-
ber 25. 1865.
Russell Mckinley Alderman
BY his Attorney
Maurice e. Beathard
London, Ohio
Sept. 13 20 q Oct 4 IL IL l.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

the cause for which they gave
and did so much"
Regarded as one of the coun-
try's most gifted social work
executives In the child care field,
the late Mr.. Sobel was closely
related for the last five years with
Hadassah's youth rehabilitation
programs II Israel, serving as
Chairman of the Hadassah Youth
Reference Board. During his trip
TO Israel in behalf of Hadassah,
he was accompanied by his wife,
who made an important contri-
button On her own TO the develop
ment of an adequate youth re-
habilitation program in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
HadaSSah to Honor
Louis and Minna SObel

4 new Teachers Seminary in
Jerusalem. dedicated to the train
ing and development of teachers
10 work with young immigrants
brought into Israel by Hadassah,
the Women's Zionist Organization
OF America. through the world
wide Youth Aliyah movement,
viii be named IN memory Of
Louis and Minna H. Sobel. of
New York. who were drowned in
the laundering Of q schooner in
Chesapeake Bay last month
Mrs. Abraham Tulin, Acting
President Of Hadassah, and DR..
Miriam Freund. Hadassah Youth
Aliyah Chairman, announced that
the Louis and Minna H. Sobel
Building would be formally dedi-
Gated in the Spring Of 1856 with
American and Israeli officials in
attendance In this way" they
said. the bonds between Louis
and Ninna Sobel and the children
Of Israel viii be perpetuated. and
their names forever linked with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
Eniov JueksonviIIe's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
eond Appedkte

TEL AVN. (JTA) = Six hum
dred North African immigrants
arrived at the port of Haifa and
were Immediately transferred to
settlements previously prepared
for them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

LONDON, GTA) = Two de-
stroyers acquired by Israel from
the Royal Navy two months ago
and re-christened the Elath and
Yaffo, are being refitted at the
Liverpool Naval Dockyard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A corner
stone ceremony for new TO
room hostel to house immigrants
from Western countries was held
in the new suburb being built by
Imidar near the Yarkon River.
The hostel is named for the late
Prof. Selig Brodetsky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - a party
Of p Jews has arrived here from
Hungary bringing to 81 the total
number of immigrants from the
Soviet Union and satellite coun-
tries since July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

queen at the Halloween Carnival,
They suddenly become Il nuisance i'm
the business district in spite of the
worthineSS Of the objective.
To turn down youngsters request
for few pennies hurts his feelings,
and he is inclined not to forgive the
person easily simply because he doesn-
Mt understand the reasoning.
On top of this, it is a means of
dividing the richer from the poorer
and breed illwill not only among the
children but among parents. Some
such contests" in other areas have
gotten completely out of hand and
daddies and NOMINEES have put up
hundreds of dollars to see their little
boy and girl crowned king" and
"qucen''.
Regardless, Of how money is spent
when raised by such doubtful means.
1t cannot overcome some of the WRONGS
created by such Il contest.
! We do not believe that the PTA
this year or in past Years has had
any intention of sponsoring an event
that was not altogether wholesome.
We believe that the PrA does a fine
lob with its Halloween Carnival wear
after year and the money raised is
put to excellent use. But from our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Barney GIazer's Column

Cats are the most loa;hsumc
creatures ever 10 move across
the face Of this planet SAYS
CaSkle StinnCtt, the prolific
inSugator of emotional cru
SadrS. Cats are sly, cold and
cruel, he continues. The are
the most mvrcileSS murdorCrS
AT all time. They prefer To steal
for the sheer pleasure OF the
felony involved: they fCign
loyalty but actually have none:
and they recognize no law of
God or man. Cats are not quiet.
as supposed. but crcatc hide
Gus noises until ones nerves
are ready TO snap. CaSkic dis
proves the cats ability I GLAND
on its feet by claiming he has
thrown his wifc'S cat down the
cellar stairs with Il dcft wrist
SPIN. involving just enough
English to land the little beast
on is head nine out of nine
times. In this way, Mr.. Sun-
nett Is able TO settle the cats
life span and hash all with
one simple wrist movement.
Moreover, he announces, ne
viii be happy TO demonstrates
this satisfying procedure at
any time IN your own home
with your OWN cat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

figured out the perfect horse
racing betting system. He buys
the ru!-mu,uyl tickets and s!g
tears them up When his
G-ycar-uld son insisted he
wanted those dirty solcs for
his shoes, dad found the an
Swrr on ~. The announcer
was plugging, not those dirty
n"olily SJlCS' but those Stur-
dy ncoii,c >oloS" AL Harri-
son. my Tabor City, North Car
DINA, editor, tells about the
little girl who pleaded with
her dad TO read to her. He pro-
tested: Cant. don't know
now 10 read, WhCrcupou the
lass insisted. There's nothing
to IT. You just turn the pages
and talk &C.. Leo Guild knows
man who opens mis- morning
mail. removes all the checks,
and throws the rest away with
out even reading II. Aprriscd
OF this situation. the mans
friends are now writing letters
10 him on checks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Editorials . .
Cause Good go Means Poor

1t has long been the policy of this
newspaper to publicize and support
to the best of our ability all COM
munlty projects, large and small. For
that reason, it becomes difficult 10
speak our piece today, but with all
the sincerity that we have, we must
say the practice of naming kings"
and queens" among the school chill
dren based on the money they collect
from friends and neighbors is not i'm
the best interest of the child or the
school.
1t is common knowledge that the
money these children collect goes to
the Parent-Teachers Association, ::
most worthy organization of which
we are proud and have often COM
mended and supported in every way
possible
But the PTA should discontinue
this begging phase of the annual
halloween Carnival even if the loss
of revenue cannot be made I'D in
some other way.
Everything about this king" and
queen among the grade children is
bad. Obviously only one boy and one
girl can be so ''honored' and the
"lucky' child is the one who. one
way or another, gets the most votes
at penny Il vote. The first evil is
the creation of inferiority completes
among those children not inclined to
be in the forefront of activity in the
classroom. Quieter, more reserved
children are inclined to become even
more so when each year a classmate
gets to don the crown OF king" or
queen"
1t makes beggers out of children
barely large enough to know what
they are begging for. Most of them
simply know that if they get enough
money they are going to be king or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Because insist. so | am
told, on making cracks about
my wife in this column. |
hereby donate the following
short space for any reply she
wishes 10 make. But before I
don so, I'd like one parting
shot. Whenever introduce
Betty Brown Eyes 10 strangers
she always frownS when | say
This is my mother" but |
hastily add: "of my two chill
dr"n' Okeh. my beloved
wife, say what you wish right
here. but | dare you To make
II brief, This is Mrs. Barn
ey GlaZer, more often referred
to IN this printed space as
Bctty Brown Eyes. With tho
little attention he pays me. /
wonder that he even knows nv
name. let alone the color OF
my eyes. Anyway. ] hlam, my
self for becoming the targc,
of his ldiOtiC remarks. II ONLY
! hadn't fallen prey many
I"arS ago to ms arrcSling per
sonality, hcalthCnish charm.
and Barney Blue Eyes. | never
would have married the little
monster,
y rcWly married couple have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
ANGRY? WRITE A LETTER

HE philosophy has always been to write letter
when You are angry then tear the letter into little
pieces Helps you to get it off your chest
~ Last week, pcnned of the warmcSt letters
"Ncr When finished, | read it two three times
then dropped it into envelope.
was satisfied that it would beget results For
some reason it foundered in the mail basket around
the office for several days. Then representative of
the company that had rritated me dropped by the
office. We chatted and | finally realized I'd blown
my stack too quickly.
Like Il rabbit, ! rushed to the Post Office where
Horace Cox favored me by looking through the out
5Dng mail to see if per chance the letter had been
mailed that day Luckily, it had and it was returned.
Proves only one point - if you have friends at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

complete" III never quite
be able TO understand woman
who always complains about
crowded bus but never lets out
solitary whimper about
crowding into a girdlc Ker-
win HoOvcr'S column quotes
Bricc Van Horn about the man
who likes work so much he can
sit and look al it for hours .
That game is starting again.
You say: Il can't stand it," and
when someone anXiouSly in
qu!rrS: You can't stand
what you reply: "A match
stick on its end" Or. YOU
scream: They're getting me
down. and when you're ask
cd: who's getting YOU DOWN"
you reply: My birds. of
course, a whole Sackful for my
pillows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
RIDE AND PAY AS YOU GO

The other evening | lot myself in the land of
plenty and pretended was rich enough to be doing
the Waccamaw Bank Il favor by having my money
deposited therein. On the trip, stopped to talk with
q. Il. Rogers about the Pontiac
As he leaving the premises with the
beautiful Star Chief hard-top, fully automatic even
down to the payments, he climbed in beside me.
If had money (Which donD il would be diff
cult to turn down the eye appealing Pontiac. With
the 1856 Oldsmobies and Chevroets soon on display
at Prince Motor Company the 1856 Fords in the
Granger Motor Company showroom and the new
DcSotO at Brady Motor Co. - it's going to be rough
a. prospective buyers who can't decide between ono
or the other.
| own 1856 Odsmoblle but | cant find single
dealer who wants 1T badly enough to swap for n 1856
an even basis For some unknown reason everyone
wants little boot.
If Al Williams is still owner of the Junk yard in
1865, I'll find myself doing automobile business with
him. BY then the price of scrap metal should be IN
and auto prices down enough for to afford one
~ the 36-months pay when you catch me" plan
At least. its refresh.ag tsought-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Lowell NuSSbaum, Indiana
polls Star columnist. rememb-
"rS the days when folks used
TO smoker al newspaper ads
reading: Ladies dresses half
of. but nobody smokers any
more because amt il the truth
nowadays, You can ALWAYS
tell when tcCn-agcrS are in
love. They're always twisting
,lmS. pulling hair, and slap
ping faces lift this item
from my Executive Litter. MIR.
REID BUndy, about plan of
attack against mosquitoes who
are now able To resist DOT.
Continue on Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
<ARyERy
NLZIlW-
BY-W. Horace Carter

BY-W. Horace Carter
This fish story happened to
Jimmy DicuS but il sounds so
muck like some of my expert
cnces that i can just about inn
agine being along on this trip.
Jimmy is a right busy fellow
and doesn't get a chance TO fish
too often but awhile back he
and brOther-in-law made
plans for a fishing trip i'm Jim
my's new boat and they looked
forward to the fishing date
with enthusiasm.
The brOther-in-Iaw arrived
and about midmorning they
were all set to take off for the
inland waterway when a North
Carolina tax collector came in
to the store and wanted TO en-
anime the company books.
We'll I'm going fishing right
now and i Just can't stay with
you Jimmy told the tax man.
Looks TO me like you better
stay. Seems that you owe us
about S1100; the tan man said.
Il don't know how much !
owe or anything else but I
have been planning this fish
ing trip for a long time and
I'm going this morning. "Dicus
said and away they went leav-
ing the tax collector standing
with his mouth wide open.
But his troubles were Just
beginning. Some one had Dor
rowcd his rod and reel, and he
had to go hunt that up before
hitting the road for CaIabash.
He backed his car and trailer
up to the water TO unload the
boat and the car begged right
down TO the axle. The tide was
coming i'm pretty fast.
Jimmy hurried and scurricd
aS they got the boat unIoaded
and tried to get the car un-
stuck to no avail. Fortunately
highway motor grader was
not too far away, and they
successfully persuaded the
highway builder to bring his
equipment to the beach and
pull the car out.
This obstacle out of the wa, =,
Jimmy and the relative climb
cd in the boat and headed out
to the fishing ground. Locating
the proper spot, they turned
off the motor and got set TO
start fishing. Throw out the
anchor" Jimmy hoilercd.
What anchor?" the brother
in law asked.
And sure enough, the anchor
wasn't I'm the boat. Jimmy
cranked up and returned to tho
landing where they found
cement block to use for an an
Choir and back they went to
fish. But not before Jimmy ran
on sand bar and SHARED
pin.
They got tho motor back 10
running and back 10 the fish
ing ground they came with the
boat They tied the rope 3.
round the cement block anchor
and threw II over the side. II
never even stopped al Is came
loose from the rope and the
boat drifted along mcrriIy
with no anchor at all.
Dissuested with the anchor
failure, the Fishermen" de-
cided TO tie up 10 a buoy and
fish about an anchor. And they
lCes.<as q y..s 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
PLAIN TALK
Foolish
Business
PLAIN TALK
By AL HARRISON

y "a prominent White woman should open her eyes
anu realize she has no business important enough to
warrant her repeated trips to the bottom" at all
hours of the night. ~ "
-. some OF the Negro folks probably wish she would
l'ho some other section in which to park.
IL foolish and will most likely lead to nothing
VI consequences however, stretch of the ina inaton
couid leave 1t loaded with dynamite My thought is
fat she hasn't realized her actions were creating any
anxious moments. $780,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
LEARNING FOR A FEE AT THE EAR

!, -olS mas the rlght idea, moneywlSe, operating
'her lar TOOK II IN the other night and they took
Tie lor 30 Genus 1t didn't seem aampen the spirits
OF the crowd.
~ In other words, they charge for the same thing
we give away at the festival their favor is revenue
gained In our favor Is the realization that the am
eSINaI mas more OF an educational aspect it. III
SUCK MNn The Yam Festival
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

\ fellow can get into plenty of hot water when
ne starts naming the prettest woman in town. With
beauty carrying many different meanings YOU can
never get every to Yet think I've selected
the etteSt woman in town and will find no dsseners
Mrs. ID. r. McGOugan. ST.. has more pose and
beauty than any other young woman in Columbus
County.
Just Knowing there still people so sweet and
Kind makes my having lived in Tabor City a rich
experience
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
WINDS. WHIP UP A NASTY SEA

, Several Weeks ago enjoyed the Fellowship of
e. e.; u. Westmoreand and the Rev. p C. CAN'T on Il
nShl,g ulp. "A man couldn't ask for better company
which has nothing to do with the sea being wbpnnJ
INTO a frenzy by steady wind
AS we reeled lii the lines and headed home from
SutSde the waves began to look more treacherous
rcounted the life Jackets and the only thing confusing
was trying to decide whether Mr.. Westmoreand or
MI Hahtt would get the extra jacket if needed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

What her name is I'll ask but do know
that the attractive young woman who delivered the
Raleigh News and Observer here not too many months
ago now has 80 minute radio program over WENC.
~ Nope, don't know what it's about BY now it must
be obvious that don't know too much about this sub
ject. But who could expect to know?
This much do know - she's quite popular
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS GENT

Doc Brown, announcer at WTAB, is IA gent TO
keep an eye on. He's hkeable fellow with a drive
Tor cNIc work. tie joined the Jaycees two weeks ago
and strikes me being type of fellow it's :,
pleasure to have around.
- HIS ability is easily measured listen to his disc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
A MAN WITH AN INVENTION

Harry DunnISan has up with a new padpet
ana Is III the process of having 1t patented.
IAN say more about 1t but promise to have full
details IN Il feature story within the next few weeks
70 Harry, as most know lived here for more than
year before accepting the duties program director
with radio station NENC.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Unique Way Found
To Pack d Church

WORCESTER, Mass. R.-
Perhaps one way to increase
church attendance Is to tear up
the streets around the church,
says the Rev. Oscar B. Ander-
son of Worcester's Belmont
Street Baptist Church.
Railway urlderpass construc-
tion began beside his church,
causing the street to be closed
and dug up. making the area q
dusty mess and parking miser-
able, he says. But attendance
went up-10 to Is per cent in
church, church school and mid
week service.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

| q state Of unbearable tension
which Is sufiocating u.s." the
statement said.
Antichurch Drive Hats
Gen. Peron brought the gov
lernment- church feud into the
open last November when he
accused some clergymen Of
working against his regime
The church denied the accusa-
ltion. Since the June 16 revolt
against Peron was put down, the
government has dropped its open
antichurch campaign.
Roman Catholic Church
sources reported yesterday the
government has decided to re-
sumo salary payments to some
clergymen. Salary contributions
had been paid by the govern
ment for almost 120 years to
top Catholic prelates and their
assistants but were cut on last
month.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

effort to halt the strike at KEN
lnecott.
At Perth Amboy, N. J.. union
and managemenr Representatives
ct the American Smelling q Re-
| timing announced agreement On
local contract issues. but said
there win be no back-to-work
movement until the Nationwide
strike Is settled.
Before the strike the wage
scale averaged s14.87-$i5.77 for
an eight-hour shift for under
ground miners and s13.64-$14.4o
Tor laborers.
The CI0 expelled the Nine
MIL union In 1850 because Of
alleged Communist influences.