davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

And al Of this is given to him with
out cost
There are forms of segregation
that are Degrading and humiliating
but to have ones own school and
teachers is not one of them. Giving
the Negro his own school and teach
ers is more in keeping with that
concept of freedom justice and
equal opportunity that the founding
fathers had in mind than is an in
tegrated system Of education
Mr. Lee pleads for ample time
for adjustment. He points out that
the South has never attempted to
tell the rest of the nation how to
run its affairs and in no section
Of the country does the Negro en-
10Y the educational employment
and economic opportunities which he
enjoys in the South
The labor unions, he notes.
are pouring thousands of dollars
into this Indignation movement. vet
Southern Negroes are working at
Jobs that Northern Negroes can not
sci. because the unions will not ac-
ceot therl as members. There are
more Negro carpenters, bricklayers,
and building contractors in North
and South Carolina than there are
in the 80 integrated states.
Negroes can't eat Indignation
They need jobs. They need the OPP
portunity to develop their talents
The South is the only section of
this nation that offers such oppor-
tunlties II these liberals and agi-
tators are the Negroes friends and
Southern whites are his enemies.
then Someone needs to protect him
from his friends !
Bob Taylor
Washington. D c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Reception to Honor
Departing Missionary

Miss Lucy Blanton. who leaves
soon as a medical missionary in
Manila Philippine Islands. will
be honored with a reception Sat
urday night at O'Clock at Thorn
as Chapel Methodist Church.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Of the church is
sponsoring the farewell gathering
They invite all members of the
churches in Cartersvile charte
as well as other friends of Miss
BlantOn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

roads will be built in the future.
But ! forecast there will be fewer
offerings OF toll road bonds, so that
eventually We may well see higher
prices for good existing toll road
issues. There is also the strong pos.
sibiilty that eventually some states
may take over toll roads. issuing
state bonds for existing toll road
bonds. thus improving their credit
position.
Risks in Toll Road Bonds
While some states have directly
or indirectly guaranteed interest
and principal payments on toll road
bonds. most issues are secured
solely By revenues collected from
users Investors should carefully
check the security Of issues offered
them Be especially cautious when
buying bonds on projected toll
roads.
Now that the Federal Government
has agreed to furnish up to 80 per
cent of the cost of the construction
of approved freeways. it is less
likely that state legislators would
promise to even partially support a
new toll road No doubt big bond
houses will try to put pressure on
state legislators to guarantee
portion of the cost Of toll roads.
But l predict that little state sup
port will be forthcoming. except in
cases where such roads can very
clearly be shown to be self-support-
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
COFFEE TIME SPARE TINE

National Company offers eIobIe person secure future in
this oreo sefviong route Of new "COFFEE-TlME" hot
coffee machines dispensing MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
exclusively No selling required All units ore located
deol sporeme set-up to sort requiring only to hrs
per week $500 monthly possible Good chance to toke
over full time with increasing income business expands
Applicant must the dependable, have COR references
Stable background and $685. S3995 secured by nven
tory We help finance business expansion Peose do
unless you above requirements Write for
interview in your to MAINLINE SALES CORP DEPT.
WASP, 2138 Lee 3D. Ceve Hts Ohio
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Double Check

Being indiSpoSed is great
handicap when it comes to
Double Checking" on the atomic
age. but have had the chance
Of lifetime" to read up on what
others Of prominence were think
ing and doing While editors are
doing a somersault. our solons at
Richmond agree and disagree. We
wind up worse off than we start
ed and have accomplished little
and maybe nothing except to sat
lsfy a few holdouts that they did
right to support Ike. Glory be,
their dilemma when they finally
wake up Even Westbrcok Pegler
has decided to throw in his hand.
pleading With the administration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Business And industry News
LaPrade Promoted Sales Organization
Virginia Carolina Chemical Corp.

social editor with the Farmville
Herald The LaPrades have one so
Denny, five They are making their
home at 4704 Sylvan. Road in Rich
rnoAd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

Wallace LaPrade, Farmville
resident for the past four years. has
been promoted to assistant-to-mana
ger Of Virginia Carolina Chemical
Corporations Richmond sales Of
flee
LaPrade, who joined VIC in l949.
had been fertilizer salesman in
the Far!nNille territory A native of
Chesterfield county, LaPrade serv-
ed in World War II as a captain
IL the Corps OF Engineers. He was
employed by the American Tobacco
Company before he joined the VIC.
MIS- LaPrada the former Miss
Margaret Lo ,lng of Richmond, was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Autumn Is Here

IN A FEW WEEKS autumn will arrive
officially. by the calendar In some
parts Of the country it has already moved
ln-after hardly any summer at all This
year, Jt seems, is on the side of the prophets
who say our winters will get colder and hot
weather will be less frequent.
Whether this turns out to be true or not
autumn always means a change, in living
habits. in the outdoors, in sports. in eating
etc.
To take full advantage of the fall one
should plan at least one trip to the noun
talns. or the country. where natures
spectacular show can be enjoved for a dav
or two. In southern clmes, outdoors
activities in autumn are better than in sum-
mer
As Bryant remarked, the shades of sun
light change in fall:
ION woodlands ruddy with autumn
The amber sunshine lies :"
The fall months are pleasant because the
earth contains much more stored up heat
and does not get as cold as later in the
year-making the nights more pleasant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

There is nothing like a supper to bring
out a large crowd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

than in early spring. The earthSs heat also
is responsible for much ground fog, which
is a characteristic of this time of year
especially in some foreign countries like
Germany. but also in the United States.
To some there is something omlnous
about fall, because it brings the first hint
of bitter weather, because it is the season
when the growing dies, and because it
means shorter days and longer nights.
But to others the weather Of fall is the
years finest; more clear days, crisp
weather, energy-producing weather. is the
normal menu for most of the early fall
in most parts of the country.
1t is a season which should be enjoyed
We suggest this year you take full
advantage of it. Fish, golf, hunt or hike as
much as you can. The nation is at peace
and most Of US are free to live our own life:
Next year it could be different Or YOU may
not be able to enjoy it. If you can, now
get out of your chair and do so.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

= Stumbling Block

Rising interest rates and 9 tight
money supply have also caused 4
price decline for outstanding toll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Save Us From This!
TN TENNESSEE, KENTUKY, ARKAN-
SAS AND TEXAS MOB resistance has

IN TENNESSEE. KENTUKY, ARKAN-
SAS AND TEXAS MOB resistance has
accompanied the opening of schools in
which attempts have been made to integrate
Negro students with white students. The
long arm of state law has been used in
several instances, and at Clinton, Tenn,
Negro students have been escorted through
mobs and into schools by state militiamen
with fixed bayonets. This is not pretty
picture and every effort should be made to
avoid such in Virginia.
The problem must be settled on the high
level by men of maturity in the halls of
the legislatures, not left to the emotions of
the people nor to actions by immature stu
dents Legislators have profound duty to
their constituents, or they will misrespre-
sent or misinterpret to result in unfortu-
nate Incidents.
The first questions to be resolved are
those raised in Virginia and five other
states namely, does the decision of the L.
5. Supreme Court misnterpret the United
States Constitution, and therefore, does
this court have the power to amend the
Constitution by judicial fiat? These ques-
tons are to be settled on the high level
IN Congress. 1t seems to us that federal
district courts must take these questions
INTO consideration, or do considerable
damage to the public schools
In the meantime, we trust that Virginia
Will maintain its position which the General
Assembly took last February in its re-
solutions Of nterpositon, a perfectly legal
move to settle an intricate Constitutional
question In 50 doing the legislature can
enact protective laws to maintain the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

states position. These laws must be sup
ported by the peope-therefore the laws
must take into careful consideratioh the
wishes and desires of the people.
In order to maintain efficient scAools,
definite programs are necessary. We do
not believe the ugly existence of mob
resistance will come to Prince Edward and
other counties of Virginia, because a
definite program has been determined in
these counties. Efforts to integrate schools
will result in the closing of schools, until
such time as the system can be changed to
maintain and effect an efficient system of
segregated schools.
The problem is now in the hands of the
legislature, where it should be. and here
solution should be found. 1t is a state
problem - constitutional problem not a
local problem, and we trust that solution
may be found on the state level by men
free Of political considerations. dedicated
to the best interests of the people Of Vir-
ginia.
The sordld experience of other states need
not be repeated in Virginia if we have suf-
fcient determination to resist in defense
of our constitutional prerogatives.
Let us remember that the present system
of public schools was conceived and eff
fected by our forefathers in the best
interest of all of the people. There is moth
ing so sacrascant about this system that
it can not be changed in the interest of the
people. Nor do we admit that our fore
fathers had more ingenuity, ability or de-
sire for education than we have. They. too
had problems and above all they had
determination to stand for principles they
deemed right. Shall we?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

Continued from First Page
tributed since May, 1856.
AN ADDITIONAL shipment Of
the vaccine arrived in the cOun-
ty health office Tuesday morn
ing.
According to Dr. EdmundS,
children under one year of age
are now permitted to be innOc-
uIated with the vaccine. Until
recently, young people from one
to 20 were the only group who
were eligible to receive the
shots.
As a matter of policy in our
office. We are not innOCulating
any children under six months, )"
he said.
IN THE PAST seven years
lat polio cases have been re-
ported in the county. They
were distributed as follows:
1949, 40; 1850, IA; 1851, 6; 1852,
So; 1858, 10; 1854, 7; 1855, 6.
The doctor said the number
of cases in 1925 was the lar
geSt on record for any single
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Munson Man Appointed
Special Deputy Sheriff

fair, at Mrs. Ponyik' home.
Tuesday, July 81, the Silver
Threaders met at MunSOn
School on Mayfield Road for
their projects to be judged.
Munson Merry Mixers
Tuesday, July 81, the Munson
Merry Mixers had their projects
judged also. A short business
meeting was held and the Fair
exhibit was decided.
Local Winner
John (Jack) Miller of Bean
Rd. recently won two first prizes
at the Flying Circus Air Meet
at Patrick Henry Field, August
|.
He won, using stick model and
cabin model planes. Prizes were
a Helicopter ride in Cleveland
Air Taxi Helicopter, and a free
day at Euclid Beach Park for
himself and his family.
Bridal Shower
A bridal shower was given by
Kathy McGeough, for Carol Nc
Bride of MunSon, on Thursday
evening, August 2. About Is
guests were present. Carol will
become the bride of Paul ElSton
of ChardOn.
Here and There
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinz LgunS-
tron, formerly Of Munson, and
now of Wooster, visited our COM
munity on Sunday, August 5,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
/ McGeOugh.
Several women of the MunSOn
area, who have recently formed
the Esther Circle of the Com,
mnity Church of ChesteGland
attended the Women's Council 5
Annual picnic in ChesterIand or
Thursday, July 26. The tirst
meeting of the circle viii be
held Thursday, August 8 at the
home Of Mrs. Weidlein, on Au
burn Rd., at l pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friel and duugn
ter Nancy, attended the T!um
bull County Fair Tuesday July
81, where Nancy modelled a suit
On Wednesday, August l. the
Friels and Mrs. Warner ven
to Athens, Ohio, to register Nan
Cy Friel at Ohio University
She will be entering in the fall
Over the weekend, the Erie
family drove to Rochester, New
York for a visit.
On Sunday morning there wa.
a fire at Shamrock Acres OF
Auburn Rd. Damage was con
fined to the Notre Dame Sister
cottage. Both MunSon and Char
don fire units were present.
. Major LandStrum was hom'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposal bids will be
received by the Board of Trus-
tees of The Geauga Hospital
Association, at the Office of said
Association, Rt. A, MunSon
Township, until II o'clock Noon,
Eastern Daylight Time August
"a, 1856, for the construction of
the entrance road with with the
necessary CulvertS, drainage
bitches and stone surfacing, be
tween Route A and the Hospital
site. Approximate length Of road
900 feet.
Copies of the plans and speci-
flCatiOns may be obtained from
the Office of the Association
Rt "A Proposals shall be sub
mitted on the blank forms pro-
vided.
Address proposals to: Harold
A. Hudachek, Chairman, Build
ing Committee, Geauga Hospi-
tai Association, RID /, Chardon,
Ohio. Endorse theron Proposal
for Site Entrance Road.
The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to accept any
bid as a contribution to the
Building Fund.
BY order of the Board of Trus-
tees, Geauga Hospital Associa-
ton.
Harold A. Hudachek
Trustee R1C32
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
FARM NEWS

The outlet for this drainage
system was across the adjoin-
ing farm. Working together the
two neighbors hired G cor g e
Stone, a local contractor, to
construct the waterway with his
large power grader.
The job was completed last
fall and corn is now growing
on what was once swampy pas
ture.
Did the surface drainage help
them? The Dayton's think SO,
because this Speing they went
to their local Soil Conservation
District Office and asked for
help in laying out more surface
drainage in other fields.
From one of the more wet
to one of the drieSt fields on the
farm is what Howard Dayton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

and Son found after using sur
face drainage on a swampy pas
ture field.
The Dayton's whole dairy
farm is located south of Burton
in Geauga County, found that
good grass need adequate drain
age as much as any other crop.
The farm will be operated in
a small grain-meadoW rotation
to provide abundant pasture at
home. A rotation of corn, grain
and two years of meadow will
be followed on additional land
which is owned and rented.
Wilbur Shisler and Don Meyer
technicianS of the u. S. Soil Con-
Servation Service, determined
that better surface drainage
could be provided by construc-
ting a shallow type waterway.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
All Beef Club Holds
Meeting in Burton

The fifth meeting of the Geau-
ga County Beef Club was held
at the Burton Park. Dennis and
Martin Long were the hosts.
Each member took some
books of tickets to sell, in order
to raise money for a building
for All projects. Also they are
going to sell tickets for the
"Cavalcade of Horses which
is being presented by the Geau-
ga County Junior and Senior
Sheriff's Posse on August 81 at
the Burton Junior Fair Night
show for the benefit of the 4
H building.
The Club also plans to have a
steer sale at the fair this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. 296

ohDkkNAkNSI nv. E~CO
AN ORDINANCE TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE
OF NOTES IN ANTTCIPA-
TION OF THE LEVY OF
SPECIAL ASSES S M E N T S
AND IN ANTICIPATION OF
THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF I'M
PROVING MAPLE AVENUE
BY CURBING AND INSTALL
ING STORM S E w E r S
WIFE RI NE c E SIS A r Y
TOGETHER WITH WITH MES
SARY APPURTE N AN c E S
AND DECLARING AN EN-
ERGENCY.
WHEREAS. the Council of the
Village of Chardon has hereto
fore by proper legislation de-
clared the necessity of making
the improvements described in
the title of this ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the Clerk, as fiS-
cal officer of the Village, has
certified as to the maximum ma
turity of the bonds proposed to
be issued and also as to the
maturity of the note herein au-
thoriZed, and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of Chardon, Geauga
County, Ohio:
Section l. That it is hereby
declared necessary to Issue
bonds of the Village of Chardon
In the principal sum of SIS, ZOO
for the purpose Of paying, in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
POLIO

Continued from First Page
tributed since May, 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Mayor to be
on Television

Chardon Mayor Vain L. Par
sons is scheduled to appear on
the television program Morn
ing Surprise" Friday between
8 and 10 am. on Station KYW
Channel 3, in Cleveland.
On a segment of the program
called Hometown Ohio" a reg
ular feature, a film of Chardon
will be shown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Geanga Hospital
Dance Planned
for august Is

Take a IA piece orchestra,
add a dash Of entertainment
furnished by Herman Pirchner
plus tasty refreshments supplied
by an enterprising program
committee and you have the
ingredients for a delightful eve
ming of dancing at Pebblebrook
Farms, Saturday, August 18,
from 9 pm. to am.
This festive program is being
sponsored by the Geauga HOspi-
tai Women's Auxiliary to raise
funds for the new Geauga Hos
pital construction project.
Heading the planning commit
tee are Dr., and Mrs. Harold
Thomas Of NeWbury. The use
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

hereby determined to be an
emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation
Of the public peace, health and
safety and for the further rea-
son that the immediate issuance
and sale of the notes herein au-
thorized is necessary to enable
the Village to enter into a con-
Struction contract to provide the
improvement described above
which is urgently required so
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

that existing hazards to pedes-
trian and vehicular traffic may
be eliminated; wherefore this
ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and immediate
ly after its passage.
Passed August 2, 1856
Vain l.. Parsons
Mayor
Attest:
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk R2C33
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
SAND & GRAVEL

Specification Filter Bed Gravel
1907 Crushed Gravel for
Driveways or Parking Lots
No. As Road Gravel
Plant or Delivery Price
The Jefferson Materi. Co.
IA Mi. South of 81 on "a
Burton, Ohio
Telephone Temple 4-4058
RN44ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

of the spacious field house To-
Gated on the C. G. RaiOle pro-
perty, in CheSterland, is being
donated for the occasion. The
picturesque facilities were made
available through the represen-
tatiyeS Of Hilltop Realty Co.,
Inc.
TICKETS and reservations 70
the dance may be obtained from
members of the Geauga HOSpi-
tai Association, Women 5 AuXil-
iary or by phoning the Geauga
Hospital office, located on Route
"A south Of Mayfield Rd., at
Chardon 6-5222,
Donation for the semi-formal
affair is $1,000 per couple. Am
pie parking facilities are pro-
vided.
PebblebrOOk Farms is located
on US route 322 at the corner
of Heath and Mayfield Roads
in Chesterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

for the weekend. The family had
dinner in Cleveland on Sunday
with Mrs. Ethel Landstrum,
Mrs. Hazel Bower and Mrs.
Carlson. Later in the day, they
went to the Cleveland Zoo with
the children and Evelyn Mayors
of North Bend, Pa. Major Land
strum returned to Washington
Sunday evening.
New neighbOrs in MunSOn are
Mr.. and Mrs, Windsor, Marion
and Fred, who just this week
moved into the Haag house on
Mayfield Rd., with their three
boys. They have come from
HickSviIle, Ohio. Welcome to
our community, folks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
BY Bette Schele
TeiephOne 6-1238

MUNSON - Mr.. George Kip
linger has recently been appoin-
ted Special Deputy Sheriff. He
also will assume the appoint
ment of Trustee and Secretary
of the Munson Volunteer Fire
Department.
A reminder, the Munson Vol
unteer Fire Department is the
local distributor for the home
fire extinguiSher, which may
be bought from any member Of
the department. Ask to see what
they have, anytime.
Hospital Dance
The dance for the benefit of
the new hospital is just ahead
hope you all are planning on be-
ing present for the occasion.
The Munson Volunteer Fire
Department will have equip
ment on hand for your ObServa-
ton It is to be a grand affair
and for a most worthy effort.
The date, August 18, at the Peb-
blebroOk Farms, Field House.
Building Permits
L. H. Reith, residence on Will
bert; and K. Drenske, residence
on Auburn Road.
Silver Threaders
The meeting of the All Silver
Threaders met Monday, July 80
at the home of Pat Brown. For
recreation, The Mad Farmer"
and other games were played
Building blocks were diStribu-
ted and refreshments were
served.
There will be one more meet
ing, on August % to discuss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Randolph Churchill
Says Eden Plans
To Quit Gradually

LONDON, Dec. 4 (P).-Colum-
mist Randolph Churchill wrote
today that Prime Minister An
thony Eden, now resting in
Jamaica from overstrain. is
making a "phased withdrawal
from Office.
1T is most unlikely that Sir
Anthony will ever resume his
full political functions as head
of the government" the son OF
former Prime Minister Winston
Churchill wrote in the Evening
Standard.
Mr.. Churchill said that men,
bers of Sir Anthony's cabinet
overruled the Prime Minister on
November 5 when it ordered a
cease fire in Egypt and again on
November 10 when it decided on
the question of withdrawing
from Port Said which was an
nounced yesterday.
After the second incident,
said Mr.. Churchill, ''he was in q
nervous and agitated state. He
expressed a desire to resign
forthwith"
The columnist added that
other cabinet ministers per-
suaded Sir Anthony that ar
abrupt resignation would split
the party, and that a gradua
stepdown was decided on,