davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

bled COP leaders Democrats, like
Republicans, are loyal to the
United States, devoted to freedom
and human dignity, and insistent
on national security and the well
fare of the people. p Eisenhower
said Republicans and Democrats
differ on methods, not detectives.
NIXON APPLAUDED
The President shared the lime
light with Vice President Nixon.
Party workers left little doubt by
thei rapplause most of them want
Nixon on the ticket again.
Eisenhower has said he would
be happy to run on any ticket
with Nixon. but that Nixon must
chart his own course. Nixon may
have indicated, at least indirectly,
that he had made decision to
seek reelection.
Introduced by COP Chairman
Leonard w. Hall. who repeatedly
has assured Nixon would be on
the ticket, the vice president told
Eisenhower:
I'VE shall serve in any capacity
necessary to assure your re-elec-
ton to the position you now hold.
We pledge ourselves here and now
to do our best to give you in No
vember what you need and deserve
to carry cut ycur program and to
win the House and Senate"
LISTENS INTENTLY
Eisenhower. half turned in his
chair, listened intently as Nixon
said that what marks any great
President is summed UP in one
word, courage - courage to do the
right thing as he sees it regardless
of what the political consequences
might appear to be at the time
Nixon said most politicians be-
lieved the easiest way was for the
President to sign the farm bill
But he said Eisenhower did what
he. thought was right in vetoing 1t.
Eisenhower told the Republican
leaders-most of whom had closed
ranks in support of his veto ac-
ton that he had received a
flood of messages. He said some
were critical, citing one man IN
California who accused him OF be-
ing persuaded by his rich busi-
ness friends to cruelty the farmers
of the US" Eisenhower said every
message he had from a business
man urged him to sign the bill.
Eisenhower stressed the clv1
rights theme with an assertion the
Republican party "sets up no walls
of birth OF creed" He said it was
one of the fundamental principles
of the COP that every American
| is equal before the law and the
conscience of government.
- - - - -
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Belong To Labor" Force :.
More Farm Wives Are Now
Bringing Home The Bacon

and its cost may be shared by
both the employer and worker
While group life insurance lasts
only for the duration of the job
it does add to the existing life in
surance protection of the farm
family while the farm wife or
farmer works for that particular
company
There are various forms of
health insurance made available
through employers, many spon-
sored by life insurance companies.
The basic plan helps to pay hos
pital expenses during an illness.
Some plans also help to pay doc
tol bills. In another type of group
health insurance a major medi-
cal plan" helps to pay very large
medical expenses that might
wreck catastrophe on the family
exchequer. In addition. many
companies now have group re-
tirement plans to provide income
for employees when they retire
from work.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

ClOn.
Eisenhower urged Republicans to
make special drive to enlist
young people in a campaign he
said must be concerned wit h
those things which count for most
people and principles"
Eisenhower was cheered Justify
by 900 COP leaders as he ad-
dressed a colorful banquet that
wound UP two-day pre-campaign
strategy meeting. His speech, in
effect, was the opening of his own
reelection effort.
AIMS AT YOUTH
Our aim must be to convince
every American newly arrived at
voting age that the Republican
party ;. is the party through
which these young citizens aspira-
tions for the country can be
achieved" Eisenhower said.
In sounding a call for what he
termed an organized crusade" on
behalf of people and principles,
the President invited aboard Re-
publicans, independents and those
he described as Sound thinking
Democrats" He said I'VE welcome
them ALL"
Although this was party gath
ering, Eisenhower had no harsh
things to say about the Demo-
Gratis. In fact. he told the assem-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

More and more farm wives are
beginning TO bring home the ba-
con.
The picture of the bustling farm
wife, busy with her chores. has
been changing. She still has her
chores, but more than one-fifth of
farm wives also have jobs away
from the farm, reports the Insti-
tute of Life Insurance on the basis
of a recent survey by the Bureau
OF the Census.
The survey, which covered fran
families in "a states, showed that
% per cent of all farm wives were
in the labor force" that is, had
jobs off-the-farm, or were actively
seeking jobs. Five years ago, anly
II per cent of farm wives were
doing outside work.
Although the study does not in
dicate why there has been an in
crease in the proportion of farm
wives with jobs, it seems reaSona-
BILE to assume that many of the
women are working simply to in
crease family income. In those
! families where income has gone
down, the wife may have gone to
work in order to restore it, and
thus help maintain the family's
standard of living.
CAN MEAN A GREAT DEAL
The prospect of cash income
coming in regularly can mean
great deal to farm families, who
often find it awkward to plan
their finances on the seasonal in
come basis that is typical of farm
ing.
Many wives, whether they live
on farm OF in the city take jobs
in order to achieve some special
goal. For a farm family this may
be help to pay for some special
piece of equipment, to improve the
farm debt. Wives often work tc
pay for a child's education at col
leee.
Another reason why wives take
jobs is to use such income to help
build for future family income af-
ter retirement, perhaps as savings
OF in the form of a retirement in
come life insurance policy or ar
annuity.
Surprisingly enough, the pro-
portion OF farmers working of
their own farms has also beer
rising. The survey figures show
that "a per cent of farm operators
are working 100 days or more
away from their home farms
compared with the 20 per cent o.
farmers who worked off the farm
five years earlier.
Any way it is measured - either
by the proportion of farmers or O.
farm wives working away from
the farm = the past five year
have shown an increasing de
tendency of farm families OF
paycheck income.
Many a farmer or a farm wife
| upon getting extra employment
away from home, finds that he 60
she) gets more than a cash in
come. Employee benefits in tn,
form of group life insurance
group health insurance and per
haps a group retirement incom,
plan may go along with the job.
INSURANCE is VOLUNTARY
This insurance, arranged for b.
employers, is usually voluntary
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26

UEGAL
NOTICE

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Partnership heretofore existing
wherein Mrs. Olive Drum and E. F.
Drum were Partners trading and
doing business under the firm
names and styles of:
(a) Drums Funeral Home,
(b) E. F. Drum Mutual Burial
Association.
tc) Drums Florist
in the City of LincOlnton, in the
County of Lincoln. North Caro-
lima, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent of the Partners.
The business heretofore con-
Quoted by the said Partnership
will in the future be conducted
solely by the said E. F. Drum
under the same names as herein
above stated, and the said Mrs.
Olive Drum will have no further
interest therein.
This the 5th day of April, 1856.
E. F. DRUM
MRS. OLIVE DRUM
Apr 9. 16. %, 80, May 7, IA
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina.


North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned having quail
fled as executor of the estate of
Mrs. Lille Hovis, deceased, late of
Lincoln County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the oath
day of April. 1857. OF this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All person indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 23rd day of April, 1856
GUY A. HOVIS, executor
RID #3
Lincolnton, North Carolina
WkS 4-26
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Ike Urges COP Win Youth;
Pledges Continued Fight

WASHINGTON = President Eli
senhower has pledged no sur
renders to pressure, bribes for
support. escapes from responsible
ty" in his campaign for re-elec-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
Shift In Type Of Industry To Boost
Income Urged By Governor Hodges

RALEIGH If North Carolina
is to raise its per capita income
according to a study made for
Gov. Hodges, it should try to get
new types of industry, offer voca-
tional education. and modernize
its farming techniques.
Aside from these general rec
concentrations, the 163-page study
concentrated on identifying the
cauSes for the states low per
capita income rating.
The report. released yesterday
vas compiled by faculty members
at North Carolina State College
and the University of North Caro-
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-26
EARNINGS UP,
STANDING DOWN

1t pointed out that although
Tar Heel factory workers saw
their weekly ernings increased 20
per cent between 1949 and 1854
they fell from 30th to 48th in the
nation in this category during the
same period.
In 1850, according to the re-
port, North Carolina was bottom
III the nation in the percentage
CT persons 25 OF older who had
completed high school.
1t said North Carolina ranks
second to Texas in the number of
farms. but is 48th in acres of
cropland per male farm resident
IA and over, and 10th in average
size of farm.
Dr., D. w. Coward, dean of State
Colleges school of agriculture and
member of the report commit
tee, said that the return which
may be expected from additional
capital Investment on farms is
high in comparison with the re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Al anoz'oq short-oui" thar too.
moster carpenter almost 10 years
to develop. You can become a
layout man over night actuo.Y
layout and accurately roark every
cu+ necessary to frame a house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Choose now from a vide Sc
lection Of lovely new coIors and
patterns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

Much of India's gold is mined in
the Kolar fields near the city of
Bangalore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
CataWba News
MRS. Z. NJ. pAvIssoN
PHONE cATAW5A 6-2332

Guest day as observed by the
Twentieth Century Literary club,
Wednesday afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Neer. Mrs. Mil
burn Neer assisted. Garden flow
ers were used in the various
rooms. Readings were given by
Mrs. Emerson Neer and Mrs. Van
c. Tullis. In a contest arranged
by Mrs. Neer, Mrs. Jesse Arbogast
and Miss Martha Davisson were
successful. Mrs. L. c. Momberg
and Miss Irene Bandy won in the
contest arranged by Mrs. Tullis.
Pink and white ice cream the
club colors angel cake, ice tea
and nuts were served. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Claud North, Mrs.
John Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer,
Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Lowell
Neer, Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs.
Mahlon Neer, Mrs. Forrest Taven-
ner, Mrs. Ray Warner, Miss Net
tie Davisson, Mrs. Perm Woodman,
Mrs. Thomas Holleron, Mrs Jesse
Arbogast, Mrs. Nellie O'Brien,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger, Mrs. Earl
Flannery, Mrs. Charles Spahr,
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. H. E.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

Mahlon Neer, Mrs. Leonard Neer,
Mrs. Roy Ireland, Mrs. Thomas
Holleron, Miss Shirley Jean Wood
man, Mrs. Philip Virts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold and
sons, Gregory and Gary, and Mrs.
Norman Standley, all of Spring
field, were the dinner guests Sun
day of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Arnold.
Mrs. Edith Mallory of Pomeroy
was the weekend guest of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Warner and children.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner en-
tertained at dinner in honor of
the sixth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Linda.
Miss Martha Davisson attended
the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann
Parchen and Kenneth Robson at
Fourth Lutheran Church, Spring
field, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Locke and
family enjoyed a motor trip to
Paris, Kentucky, Sunday.
Mrs. George Walls of Celina
was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turvy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

All pledge. The secretary called
the roll and 13 members were pres
ent. The minutes were read of the
last meeting. The treasurer collec-
ted dues, we now have S12.30 in
the treasury. Mrs. Barkalow
talked to us about gong to Snyder
Park. We are going July 18, we
are to bring a sack lunch.
We formed club program COM
mittee they are Patricia Rowland,
Doris Rinehart, Eula Fout, Doro-
thy Curtis. Patricia Rowland and
Sharon Groves gave a demonstra-
ton. We played games and refresh
ments were served by Gloria Bar
kaloW and Linda Marx. We work.
ed on our projects.
The next meeting is at the home
of Eula Fout, 162 E. Center St,
Wednesday, June q at 1:30.
News Reporter
Gloria Barkalow
LUCKY LASSES
The 7th p1eeting of the Lucky
Lasses 4-H Club was held at the
Methodist Church on June 18th
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Amaryllis
Feters. The roll call was called
with 13 members present. The Sec
retary read the minutes of the last
meeting and the treasurer's report
was given. Committee reports were
given and demonstrations were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
Farm Products
Trail Rise In
Wholesale Prices

UNITED NATIONS Wholesale
prices in most countries increased
in the latter half of 1855 and the
rising tendency carried over into
1856, according to statistics recent
ly published by the United Ma
tions.
General price levels increased
more than farm prices, which lat
ter in some cases declined, with
the result that the relative advan-
tage to the agricultural producer,
common to most countries since
the war, was reduced and, in some
cases, approached the balance typ
ical of the pre-war years
In the United States, prices for
all except farm products rose by
2 percent while farm products de-
clined by 6 per cent. In Europe,
there was a slight upward trend
in general wholesale prices while
farm prices remained stable J.
the countries Of the Middle East
prices rose from l to 7 per cent /;
the inflationary trend continued in
many Latin American countries al
though in few they declined or
remained fairly stable; in Asia and
the Far East they rose at varying
rates in most countries although
they fell by 8 per cent in India and
by 2 per cent in Japan and the
Philippines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

diation background" and environ
mental contamination caused by
man-made radioactiyity."
The subjects on which the COM
mittee has requested information
include the effect of atomic fall
out on food, especially milk, the
contamination of fish resulting
from fall-out over the oceans, the
possible contamination of drain
age systems by liquid wastes from
atomic energy plants and the ef-
fects of external radiation on the
human body. In connection with
the latter, the committee recon-
mends that continuing personal
files be maintained for all individ-
uals whose occupation exposes
them TO ionizing radiations."
An 11-member expert S stu d Y
group in Geneva has come out with
a series of recommendations on the
work which the World Health Or
ganization could usefully under
take in the field of atomic radia-
ton.
The group points out that the
problems of radiation hazards have
nassed beyond the confines of in
duStrial medicine into the wider
areas of general public health in
Volving entire countries or con-
tinents. Particular mention is
made of the possible pollution of
rivers flowing through several
countries.
Under these circumstances, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
News Reporter
Melinda Creath
NIMBLE DoLLIEs

The Nimble Dollies held tkeir
9Th meeting at Patricia Rowlard's S
home. The meeting was called TO
order by the President. The secre-
tary called the roll and read the
minutes. The treasurer collected
dues. Then we talked about the 4-H
tour to Cincinnati Then Gloria
Barkalow gave a demonstration.
Then we had refreshments and
played game.
The next meeting will be held
at Linda Marks home.
The Nirnble Dollies held their
7th meeting at Linda Marks home.
The meeting was opened by the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

Davisson, Mrs. George Baldridge.
Mrs. Esta Locke of South Vien-
ma was the dinner guest, Sunday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Locke.
Wednesday Night club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Gayle Locke. In entertainment ar
ranged by Mrs. William Mcknight,
each one present received a gift.
Ice cream, cake, mints, nuts and
ice tea were served to Mrs. Nc
Knight, Mrs. j. o. Skinner, Mrs.
Herbert Coffey, Mrs. George Pal
mer, Mrs. Max Lowry, Mrs. North
Dixon, Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger,
Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs. Paul
Remley, Mrs. Omer Silvers, Bon
ME and Sheryl Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jefferys
of Seattle, Washington, are the
guests of the latter's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corne.
Guest day was observed by the
SoIpW 10 way SldG SdI uCil IlhU
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Perm Woodman. Mrs. Rich
ard Virts, Mrs. Harry Handlers,
and Mrs. II. E. Davisson assisted.
Artistic arrangements of garden
flowers were used in the various
rooms. tere ting papers on
Roses" were given by Mrs. Mar
vim Neer and Mrs. Richard Virts.
Vocal selections by Ruth Ann
Neer were II Believe" and Rose,
Rose" Freddie Tingley sang I'm
The Garden of Tomorrow" and
"The Little Old Garden, Mrs.
Paul ]. Neer was accompanist. In
a floral contest by Mrs. xanders,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold was successful.
Members and guests were served
a salad course. Others present
were Mrs. Raymond Grove, Mrs.
Ray Warner, Mrs. Forrest Taven-
ner, Mrs. Lawrence YeaZell, Mrs.
Clyde Tingley, Mrs. Jesse Arbo-
CAST, Mrs. Nellie O'Brien, Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs. Briggs
Neer, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
u. N. Will Study
Atom Radiation

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ~
Steps toward better international
study and control of the effects of
atomic radiation on man were TAX
en- this month by both the United
Nations and the World Health Or
ganization.
A 15-memher scientific commit
tee on the effects Of atomic radia-
ton, set up last fall by the UN
General Assembly, has requested
UN Member States to furnish it
with information on natural ra-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
4 II CLUB NEWS
SUNSHINE sTITcHERs

Sunshine Stitchers had their six
tn meeting at Joyce Whiteside's
house June 20. The president call
ed the meeting to order by say
ing the Al pledge. There were %
present. We talked about the 4-H
Tour and our bake Sale. Demon
strations were given by Sharon Nc
Coy and Martha Philips, in cook
ing. Beverly Call and Jean Riden-
OF: in sewing.
Refreshments were served by
Ruth Mccoy, Martha Philips, 10
Ann Philips and Joyce Whiteside.
The next meeting will be at the
Madison Rural school house on
June 81.
News Reporter
Beverly Call
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
IQlE ri
PAS74O
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF viG0R

If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of
your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
flammation often leads to pre-
mature senility, and incurable
nalignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new Zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by N0N-SURGICAL Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
tance in your life. No obliga-
tion. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. WIG, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
LONDON Ht-TEENs

The London Hi-Teens 4-H Club
met the evening of June 18th at
the Methodist Church at z o'clock.
During our business meeting we
planned for rummage sale and
discussed the County All Tour.
Refreshments were served by Ca
thy Liller after we had worked on
our projects. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Barb
ara Young, June 26th at Z p. M.
Ruth Steel
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

group recommends that WHO
serve as a clearing house for in
formation on methods of identify
ing radioisotopes in water, soil,
plants and animals and also IN
body fluids anS tissues.
The disposal Of radioactive vast
es was described by one of the ex-
perts as the biggest item Of re-
search" for the future of the atom
ic energy industry. The group sug-
gested that WHO might encourage
consideration of the possibility Of
creating international disposal
areas where highly radioactive
wastes could be safely put away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
BUCKEYE BEAVERS

The Buckeye Beavers held their
seventh meeting at the home of
Terry Alexander on June 81. The
regular business meeting was con-
Quoted by our President Connie
Tckstein. Miss Shirley Lynn,
Home Demonstration Agent was
our guest, and talked to us about
our exhibit at the County Fair
Some of the girls had finished
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
OUR cLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS
NOTICE or HEARING
FOR PAROLE

NOTICE or HEARING
FOR PAROLE
CASE NO. 4I71
No. 99053 Cecil Skidmore. pris-
oner now confined i'm the Ohio Pen
itentiary Columbus, admitted from
Madison County. convicted January
1855 of the crime of Escape from
Penal Institution and serving sem
tence of Is years Is eligible for n
hearing before the PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION. on or after
August /. 1856.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G.. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
June 10 2G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26
THE sEMr-wEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON

given by Marvine Weese and San
dra Miller. Refreshments were
served by Sheryl West and Kar-
en- Ray.
Sandra Miller
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-26

their tea towels. The others will
finish theirs next week. We had
refreshments then the meeting was
adjourned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

perform it. regardless of how diff.
1lcult it may be if mental stuntino
is to be avoided.
IS. They should impress upon
tnem the truth that work is a
blessing and not curse, the story
OF the Garden of Eden to the con-
trary notwithstanding. Each child
should be assigned some task in
the home.
Z. They should learn TO saw
no TO their children at the proper
time and mean it. If later they are
TO be able to Withstand the rebuffs
OF life. they must. in childhood,
learn the lesson of denial.
g. They must not abdicate
their authority, Like a judge they
should be neither too severe nor
too lenient in exercising that au-
thority. And here there must be
no conflict between father and
mother.
g. They should bear in mind
constantly that the surest way to
teach their children is by example.
Do as say but don't do as I do
is vicious doctrine.
40. They should never Quarrel
in the presence of their offspring.
If steam must be released let it
be done in the privacy of the bed
chamber.
I'll. They should respect the
individuality of their children.
The children have rights that
must not be overriden. They are:
"(a) to express an opinion re-
spectfullY. however immature.
"(b) to be loved in proper
measure-neither too much nor
too little.
"(c) to be free of excessive DOM
ination. to be able to develop a
personality that is unhampered.
This will be the evil Of parent
complex avoided.
tidy to choose a life's work