davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people:
Thursday, July IL
Judge Harold Richmond, Ches-
ter
ClariSse Krum, Claridon
Mrs. E. w. Watkins, Chardon
Kenneth Post. Chardon
Friday, July 13
Marian Krum, Claridon
Mrs. Mary Kronk, Claridon
Leslie Ash, Chardon
Deborah Ash, Chardon
Sunday, July Is
Rita Marie Fink, Chardon
Pauline Shaw, Chardon
Helen Bushnell, Chardon
JoAnne Bell, Chardon
Mrs. Eylene Surrey, Chester
Sidney Souvey, Chesterland
Monday, July 16
Robert Schneider Sr., Chardon
Blanche Grant, Chardon
Mrs. Betty Hale, Huntsburg
Lew Culbertson, Huntsburg
Jane Rybak Smith, Chester
land
Tuesday, July II
Carl Hummel
Vernon Petersen, CheSterland
Wednesday, July 18
Walter RosSbach, Painesville
William L. Grant, Chardon
Earl McGreW, Chester
Carolyn BoerWinkle, S. Hamb-
den
Clara Alderman, Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Folk and little Kathy who had
remained with them since We'd
nesday returned with them.
The W.S.C.S. will hold it's reg
ular meeting at the church on
Wednesday July 18. Mrs. Stres-
sing and Mrs. lid were listed
as hoSteSSeS.
Special music on Sunday NOR
ming at church services was a
solo by Mr.. Emma Christian
accompanied by Mrs. Elsie
Spurlock, both of Claridon Con-
gregational church.
On Thursday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler
and son of Warren visited their
uncle Mr.. Lee Butler and on
Friday evening his two brothers
Robert of Buyahoga Falls, and
Isaac of Mt. Vernon with their
wives, were supper guests at
the Butler-Folk home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-12

Open your Savings Account make regular
deposits. E. and watch your bank balance grow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

Experts believe you land most
fish with a hook having a plain
round bend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
Calf Demonstration Attended By
Buckingham Livestock Producers

K c. Williamson, associate ex-
tension animal husbandIilan from
VPI answered many questions III
regard to the regulations to the
differer. sales and the outlook for
feeder calves this fall
Feeder Cali Sales
This calf sale is held in several
parts Of the state, as there are some
20 groups in different sections OF
the state, Most of the area farmers
go TO the Lynchburg sale hIc h
sells about / 900 calves each year.
About 20 to Is thousand calves are
sold at these sales throughout the
state.
Buyers come from as far away
as Michigan New York. Kentucky
and South Carolina Spring calves
are sold to these buyers who carry
the calves through the winter sell
Ing as the market is right
Only select group OF calves are
offered on this market and he
price is usually good accordins 70
Williamson
il is also a good time Tor farmer
to improve his herd if he needs 10
buy good grade calves.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

OF the American Baptist Convention.
member Of the board of directors Of
Pennsylvania Baptist Convention,
moderator of the Pittsburgh Bap-
tIst Association, president Of the ST
Louis Baptist City Mission Society
trustee of the Hannibal-La Grange
College and Missouri Baptist Hos
pital
For the past five years he has
devoted his fun time to evangelism
Throughout the United States. His
program is aimed at deepening the
Christian faith of church members
as well as reaching the unreached
for Christ More than two hundred
such campaigns have been complet-
ed during the last five years.
E. B. Knapp, teacher of music in
the Buckingham public schools, and
minister Of music Of the Liberty
BAPTIST Church. AppomattoX, viii
lead the singing each night.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all Of the services Of the
week
Dr.. Pankey viii speak on Sunday
night August %. at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church at 7.45 . m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
Forward Request
For $4,000 OF
State School Fund
Supervisors Approve
Appropriations

At REGULAR meeting of the Buck
inghum board Of supervisors. held
on August 6. 1856, routine approp-
riations OF money We're made as
well as several interesting reso-
.utions.
For the use Of public schools for
the month Of August, $4,000 was
appropriated. Other routine appro-
priations included 1904 for the We'll
fare department, and 1912 SO for the
Health department for the month
of August
Il must be remembered that the
appropriation OF money is to be
made each month This month-to-
month financing was approved by
the board al a special meeting
he'd May % This includes all de-
rartmentS as well as the pliblic
schools
buckingham became the first Viz
GINA county to place all of its gov
ermcnt2l functions on a monthly
financing plan. Several counties are
using this system for the public
school financial appropriation, but
Buckingham rates a first since it
approves the entire operation each
month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

About so Buckingham farmers
ana livestock producers met Thurs
day August l6 to see a demonstra-
Iic1l on calf grading.
The first meeting was held Thurs
day morning at the barn of I. A.
MaXey on Ri 20 The Thursday
afternoon meeting was held at the
farm of T. B Hall and Son j us t
northwest Of Buckingham c. H.
The purpose of the demonstrations
Was to inform the livestock produc-
ers OF the details of the feeder calf
program.
r S. Ellis, Buckingham county
agent, noted that each year at the
feeder calf sales. there are a num-
Der Of calves turned down and have
70 ne carried back home because of
weight, grade, and other defects
Ellis said the purpose Of the meet
lnes was to familiarize the produc-
ers with the different grades so that
ne will have less trouble in selec-
ting calves for the sale.
G. P. McClaugherty, head Of the
grading program in the State was
present and took charge of the grad
ing demonstration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
Buckingham Body
Requests Poultry
Disease Lab

In Buckingham county, "Broiler
aprcduction has grown rapidly dur
ing the past ten years and is now
the leader in value Of farm prod
ucts sold So states a farm statis
tic survey published by the Virginia
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service.
OF the y S Department of Agri-
culture
This statement is right in line
with resolution passed BY the
Buckingham board of supervisors at
its recent meeting. The resolution
says in part therefore be il re-
solved that Mr. Parke C Brinklev.
Commissioner of Agriculture of the
State Of Virginia be requested to do
what he can to have located in
Buckingham county a poultry dI@-
ease laboratory land to furnish a
pathologist for same.
The resolution noted that the ont
put of broilers FOR the county eX
ceeds million per year. and the
turkey output exceeds $50 900 More
| important still is the fact that both
broiler and turkey output is in
creasing
/ One prominent feed dealer in the
/ county remarked that the Bucking-
ham farmers are losing thousands
Of dollars each year because they
are unable to quickly and properly
Identify poultry diseases.
The closest laboratories are To-
Gated in Richmond and Harrison
burg The distance involved i'll tax
! inc poultry to either Of these places
| IS almost prohibitive Certainly il
is not economical for the small
farmer TIC travel that far to find
OFT il his flock has a contagious
/ disease
| There is too much guess work in
irving to tell what disease flock
nay have without having a labora-
tory report. said the feed dealer.
/ Just as a doctor takes a blood sam
pie Of human being. so can the
pathologist tell about a chicken or
turkey by examining a blood sam
| pie
The area that could be served by
such a laboratory would include
Buckingham Cumberland App O.
nattox, Prince Edward. Nelson,
FlaYanna and a portion of Powha-
tan county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
Homecoming Day At Enon Baptist
Church To Be Sunday August 20

On next Sunday, August 26, the
Enon Baptist Church at Knoxville
viii observe Homecoming Day The
new Sunday School rooms and other
improvements to the church will
also be dedicated
DR.. W. r. Pankey, of Richmond,
VIII bring the message of the morn
ing. The roll of church members
viii be called. Dinner will be serv-
ed followed by a service in the
afternoon at 2 o'clock
The afternoon service will be the
beginning of the revival which will
continue each night during the week
beginning at 7.45 pm.
The subjects during the week will
be, only God Can Help Us Now"
The Ffve-Fold Purpose of the Cos
pei Learning to Pray Back
wards. How Faith WINS the Vic
tory. What it Means to Believe
III Christ" The Greatest Chapter
In the Bible" and Almost in the
Kingdom.
For twenty five years. Dr.. Pan
key served as pastor of Baptist
churches in Pennsylvania, Missouri
and Virginia Author of The His
tory of the Pittsburgh Baptists'
published by the Judson Press. he
was recently guest preacher on the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

. ty has or will provide sufficient
funds to cornplete the additions or
improvements to the elementary
school.
The supervisors also said that if
the school board has sufficient funds
on hand to complete the project,
PERMISSION is granted for the use
Of the funds for improvements not
ed
Accepts Timber Check
The board of supervisors accepted
check. from the Forest Service
for $3.50 sc which represents h e
county share OF the timber sold
from the state forest The. treasurer
was instructed to place this amount
in the general fund.
All dogs are supposed to be vac
cinated fer rabies by November 20,
|. and the health department was in
structed to select dates to see that
this ordinance is fulfilled.
Since the next scheduled date for
StructCd to select dates TO see that
the board meeting would fall on
Labor Day. the board approved a
motion to hold its next meeting on
September 4, instead of September
8.
Experts believe you land most
fish With a hook having plain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
FLA FLA, and All
Ache ment Day Set
For September II

The annual county achievement
day for Buckingham FLA. FILA.
and All club members will be held
September u at the Buckingham
Central high school
Some of the best exhibits from
this viii be shown at the five coun-
ty fair which will be held Septem-
Der 24-29 at Farmville
Final plans are just about com
plete and the premium list will be
approximately the same as it was
for last year with several additions
Classes for competition will in
clude garden exhibits, livestock
tractor operators contest. canned
products, clothing. baked products.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
Buckingham 4-H'ers
Plan Family Picnic
August %

August % IS the date set for the
Buckingham HI club members to
hold their family STYLE" picnic
The picnic VIII be for members
their families, guests and prospec-
tive members
The picnic will start at 6 pm.
at the Lee Wayside Park. one mile
east OF Buckingham c H T e
program will include reports from
each club. a talk by a representa-
tive from the All club department
at VPI games, etc The picnic sup
per will consist Of food and drinks
brought by those attending
Later in the evening. the group
will adjourn for indoor games and
activities to the Veterans Han which
is near by IN the event Of rain, the
picnic viii be at the Veterans Hall
Miss Barbara Carnage assistant
recreatlonal director at the Holiday
Lake All camp viii direct the
Games and activities at the picnic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

Columbia BroadcaSting System Net
work program. The Church OF the
Hour
He has also conducted number
of Protestant preaching missions on
the United States Air Force bases.
Dr. Pankey has served as a mem
Der of the General Council of the
American Baptist Convention, vice
president Of the Ministers Council
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

dress revue. and flowers.
All exhibits must b. selected from
the 1856 bona fide project of FLA.
FLA and HI. except the flowers
exhibited The customary rules viii
be used m judging
Judges for the FILA and Al
girls exhibits are Mrs Claiborne
Beattie Mrs Richard Ellis ". and
Ms Jack Wingo Other judges will
be announced later
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21

Half CT the families in the nation
made S. $50 in So.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-21
County Farm Show

Tho toard appropriated an
amount not to exceed $3.50 fol
promiuns for the County Fla m
Show.
The resolution was passed which
requested the Director of Agricul-
tnal Extension Service. VPI to
close the county extension offices on
Saturday The request was asked to
90 into effect Oh September / Final
action VIII have to be taken by The
VPJ olNce
The supervisors approved a re-
quest from TIC county school board
to the State Board Of Education for
funds totalin2 S63 900 for adding to
o. improving the present c no O
bulld'nz al buckingham elementary
This is an application to the State
Board Of FdUc2tion for 1858 900 from
the state school construction funds
TIE supervisors noted that the coun-
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
CELEBRATE PRINTING WEEK
Governor Boggs Proclaims Week
of January Is Printing Week


of January Is Printing week
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs affixed
his signature to a proclamation
Monday naming the week of jan
uary Is as Printing Week in Del
aware. The chef executive called
attention to the Importance of the
art of printing through the last
five centuries, noting that mans
progress has been greatly linked
with the printed word. Through
printing" he declared, people to-
day are enabled to receive the tre-
mendous legacy of the thoughts
and achievements of the past;
through printing, wisdom and
knowledge are handed down from
generation to generation. Govern
or Boggs also called attention to
the 250th anniversary of the birth
of Benjamin Franklin on January
II, 1706, whose name he said, "is
indelibly connected with the art
of printing since he identified him
self as a printer in his own epi-
taph." The Governor urged that
Delawareans note the Importance
of the art and services performed
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
Tree Stoclxpiles Seen Improving
Home Landscapes

Tree Stoclxpiles Seen Improving
Home Landscapes
A new kind of stockpile will help
the U. S. beat the dwindling sup
plies of great natural resource
mature shade trees for the home
landscape.
The stockpile is for home own
ers who don't want to wait years
for saplings to grow up to enjoy
the beauty and shade of lush
trees.
Davey tree experts now are col
lecting good-sized trees on a pro-
duction line basis for stocking on
their own tree preserves" The
trees are bailed and burlapped for
and ready for tansplanting at any
time.
The first of such big tree col
lection centers has been establish
ed in Kent, Ohio, Davey headquar-
ters, to serve the Cleveland, Ak
ron and Youngstown areas. 9th
ers are planned for the East,
South and Middle West. One big
advantage is the home owner can
select the tree he wants without
having to travel miles into the
country to see it or choose it from
group of photographs.
Bigger trees-those with better
than three inch trunk diameters-
are hard to come by these days.
Large estates are broken up and
desirable farm trees just off high
ways have vanished, in the main.
Under the new system, tree men
open up new sources of supply
by collecting from remote areas
in early fall before soils become
swampy. 1t is now possible to
obtain groups of fine trees at one
time. Previously, trees were NOV
ed and transplanted Immediately
on an individual order basis.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
Zone Meetings For W.s.C.s.

Zone Meetings For W.S.C.S.
Zone meetings of the Dover
District aWoman's Society of
Christian Service will be held this
month in the following places:
Zone Monday, January 80, in
Greenwood Methodist Church at
7:30; Zone 3-Monday, January
16, in Wyoming Methodist Church
at 7:30; Zone FRIDAY, January
20, in Antiock Church, Frankford
at 7:30; Zone 6-Monday, Janu-
ary %, in Grace Church, Milton
at 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
CAPT. HALL AT
LIONS CLUB
;continued fresn Page 0neI

the club, said that the commun-
ity is fortunate to have Nation
al Guard unit here. Harry Shortt
presided and Henry T. Price gave
a brief talk on Lionism, with en-
phasis on membership. James
Casper outlined plans for observ-
ance of Farmers Night on Mon
day. Jan. %. The Rev. F. S. Ban
croft and Charles v. Williams, CO.
chairmen for the Citizenship
Award TO be made on Feb. 13
asked for suggested names from
the club members. James R. Ford,
zone chairman, gave a report.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
WHAT FARM EMPLOYERS
MUST DO IN JANUARY
CONTINUED From Page Elevenl

get Form SS-4 from the District
Director of Internal Revenue or
your social security district office.
Fill it in promptly and send It to
the District Director of Internal
Revenue.
This should be done before jan
uary 1 if possible in order that
you may receive your identifica-
ton number in time to enter it
on your return.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

event, and will present as her top
ic, Shortcuts in Cleaning. -
Margaret Ann Sibitsky celebrated
her birthday on Saturday by CIV
ing a party for ten guests at her
home, 303 Main Street.
The weakly wit.-Notice in
doctors office: Ladies in waiting
room are asked not to exchange
symptoms. 1t gets the doctor
hopelessly mixed up"
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
wesleyan Methodist Church

Wesleyan Methodist Church, tffe
Rev. Stanley S. Taber, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, jan
uary L: Sunday School, 10 am;
Morning worship, IL am; even
ing service, 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

Don't speak disparagingly of
old age. It's something which
might happen to you if you aren't
careless.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

License Application
The Wagon Wheel of Smyrna, Inc, in
tends to make application to sell alcoholic
beverages not for consumption on the
premises where sold.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

Revival services at Wesleyan
Methodist Church are continuing
through Sunday, January is with
services each evening at 7:30 pm.
and Sunday at IL am. and 1880
pm. Evangelists, the Rev. and
Mrs. D. M. Stonebraker of Indi-
ana, Pa, are conducting the SER
vices. Special programs are be-
ing held for the children by Mrs.
Stonebraker. The Rev. Stanley
S. Taber, pastor, cordially invites
the public to attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

by the states printers during the
week-long observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
War Between the States

Inc developing new SKlrm1Sh De-
tween Maryland and Virginia representa-
tives in Congress over the Potomac
Electric Power Company's proposed new
power plant emphasizes, we think, the
futility Of war between those States. For
while there is doubt as to the ultimate
winner, the identity of the loser is obvi-
Gus. The loser, in the long run, will be
the citizens of the Metropolitan Area.
Pepco first chose a Loudoun County,
Virginia, site for plant designed to fur
niSh power for Montgomery County,
Maryland. MarylanderS raised such an
effective howl that Pepco got options on
property upriver on the Maryland side.
Congress must permit construction of
small diversion dam at this site, If the
plant is to be built there AS this requires
legislation, Virginia's representatives may
be able to block it in the hope of forcing
use of site in Virginia. The result will
be new delay in construction of an ur-
gently-needed power facility We think
this is small potatoes, unworthy of Vir-
ginia's representatives. The plant would
furnish power for Montgomery con-
Sumers and it is logical that it should
be built in Maryland, especially in view
Of the objections raised by Army en-
gineerS to the Virginia site.
Opponents in this SkirmiSh, Mary
land and Virginia members of Congress,
are allies in the fight against construction
Of new airport at Burke, Va. The Vir-
ginianS do not want it because of the
opposition of Burke property owners.
Marylanders oppose Burke because they
hope to gain something by forcing use
Of Friendship, near Baltimore, as an
alternate airport. Together they may be
able to tie up new airport facilities in
definitely. Yet, an additional airport
serving WaShingtonS Metropolitan Area
is inevitable, and every months delay in
construction threatens tragedy induced
by picayune politics.
During the recent transit debates,
Maryland'S Representative Hyde and
Senator Beall were strangely allied with
those advocating public ownership, not
because these two gentlemen are prone
to socialistic undertakings in general, but
they evidently felt that with District tax
payers holding the bag, publicly
transit service would be more advantage
GUS to residents of Montgomery County.
This type of politically
provincialiSm will in the long run pay no
dividends to residents of the Metropoli-
tan Area, no matter on which side of
the river they live. We shall get along
further and faster when imaginary local
advantages give way before the common
needs of the area as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Rokosi Bows Out

It is fully compatible with the new
look behind the Iron Curtain that Matyas
Rakosi has bowed out as Communist
Party leader in Hungary. The ruthless
old BolShevik, Hungarian by birth but
Russian trained, has been identified too
long and too closely with causes now dis
credited in the Soviet Union and its
satellites to remain as party chief in a
country filled with discomfort And it is
In the familiar pattern of Communist
self-accuSal that RakoSi has explained his
withdrawal as dictated not only by age
and health but by his past sins against
the laws of socialism"
AS faithful agent of the late Josef
Stain, Rakosi set up in postwar Hungary
regime incorporating all the brutalities
OF the StaliniSt tyranny. With 1t, he COM
bined such jealous and outspoken per-
sonal loyalty to the Soviet Premier that
even abject recantation undoubtedly left
the new rulers in Moscow fearful that he
might not really embrace their own de-
viouS flexibility. In making his record,
Rakosi also wrote an indelible chapter of
enmity toward Marshal Tito of Yugosla-
via. He was leader among those who
denounced Tito'S detection from the So
Wet bloc in 1948 and was notably reluc-
tant to accept the latter's return to better
standing in the international Communist
circle. If for no other reason, this alone
made the Hungarian party leader expend-
able in current Kremlin strategy.
For Hungary itself, there are no
grounds to believe that the change of
political command will lead either to
greater freedom or to otherwise improved
conditions for captive population. Emo
Geroe, successor to Rakosi, has a similar
background in bolshevism. That he is
more adaptable to current Soviet policy
was made clear in his initial speech,
containing an apology to Marshal Tito
for past ISLANDERS" and beseeching closer
political and economic ties with Yugo-
slavia. To the Hungarian people, how
ever, who have complained of low living
standards and the presence of an esti-
mated 100000 Russian troops in their
country, he promised" bigger police
force, stronger collective leadership and
rigid party discipline. He promised also,