davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Colonisis Elect
New Officers AT
Annual Meefinu

The original Sunny South
Historical Society met Sunday
at Crawford Grove in Chad
bourn for its 10th consecutive
year.
Clyde Case of Wilmington. an
original coloniSt. was nance
president of the society for the
coming year. He. along with
Others of his family group and
their nCighborS came to Chad
Oourn from the northwestern
part of the nation in 1895. They
termed themselves the Sunny
South ColoniStS.
Only original ColonistS can 10,
named president. Clyde Case j.
the son of Orlcn Case. The new
proxy formerly resided in Chad
buurn but moved away about
'25 years ago.
Others named for the coming
year include Lucy Upton. vice
president: Guy l.. Bailey. FAN
Bluff, SecrCtary-trcasurer: and
Miss Alice Lowe of Chadbourn.
historian. Miss Lowe has held
this post since the society was
Retiring officers were Mrs.
Bertha Howe Usher, president;
Mrs. Glenn Strolc. vice-presi-
dent: and Mrs. George Thomp-
son, ary-trcaSurcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

farmer the best prices" said
Corbett.
An obvious flaw in some
cukes, otherwise top grade, was
breakage Of ends. This results
according to Corbett, from grab
bling the cukes off of the vines
In addition to damaging the
quality of the produce, such
picking procedure does some
damage 10 the vine.
With next week expected to
bring the big push, Corbett is
ready 10 operate two machines
to expedite the processing pro-
cedure. This will help to elimin-
ate such a lengthy wait in line
for farmers who bring produce
to market.
One outstanding case in the
move TO diversified farming was
that Of a farmer who planted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

onC-half acre of tomatoes.
His first gathering brought
S02 IS yesterday. This repre-
seHtcd approximately $50 profit
and nc still has six or eight
pickings remaining. AT this rate
nc will net over $500, barring
unfavorablc weather and sta
biiity of market prices.
Corbctt rccmphasizcd today
that the market would continue
buying prduCc until il was I'm
profitable for the farmer to
gather the crop"
While the cucumber supply
will begin to diminish around
July /, pepper and tomatoes, OF
which there is a greater abund-
ance than cukes. are expected
to be plentiful until the begin
ming Of August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
CPL Plans
Power Work
Here Sunday

The electrical service will be
interrupted Sunday. June II,
from 1870 a. m. until 7 a. m. on
all lines from South Whitcville
to Tabor City officials of tho
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany announced today.
Service VIII also be interrupt
Ell on the lines in the town of
Tabor City. Clarendon Commun-
ity and all extensions being
served by these lines during the
same period.
"All work possible is being
done without electrical service
interruption: however. for the
safety Of workmcn transferring
high voltage lines it will be ne
CcsSary to have this Interrupt
tior" said the officials Of the
WhitCvillC office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Mayors Court
Has Light Week

A brief session OF Mayors
Court was presided over Mon
day night by Mayor II. C. Dam
.Cron.
On the docket were CARMEL
Smith, disorderly conduct. costs;
Trmie Campbell, shoplifting, not
guilty: Irnic Campbell. disord-
.erly conduct. costs. Gardener
Russ. public drunkenness. costs;
Charles Booth, spinning wheels,
costs
y. c. Stone. public drunken
ness, costs; Bobby Rich, public
drunkenness, costs: Luther
Strickland, public drunkenness,
costs; Daniel H. Norris, disord-
erly conduct, costs: and Bobby
%. Jacobs, spinning wheels,
costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

90. "..... .. Ode. ..-. .,t' . mrs.
....u. ... ..rwr.
win hard work We can fig
IRE ON about SI50 week" said
The man. Course. with a mark
It for il. YOU could makeSIOOO
week with a still this size"
The retailer rcaps the big
-o-: reward His $50 investment
..s "a cas-, of whlskrv brings him
d return of S48. His risk is
greater but there is little labor
Involved.
\, IN. mon a,,r,,D,cd n ov-
,r.iD the nporsrion or the stiu
.,n,., n.;r.rd In ,bo,t - b,rroIs
I.rr,nr,pdir, tho s,tc Facb bar-
Nrr,I contained u.ac,t oidd1iro
land sugar After q ono tn tbrcc
Ida. -vorkinr.. p,rind tho r,iv-
Ifrrr wa, fp,o.d into bccr and
ready for usr in .ho stiu S,e,r,
from the b,cr. nushcd i-s Wv
Ifr,., IN. corn,r rord,nso,. ,yboro
n, MIS- condensed i-to 1ioui5 and
'tr!rklcd ,broyrh rra ninc into
= waiting tub
The sloan, is tho ,IcoboI from,
',hr beer and # tho condenser
'f,ut ken. cool vou cot mo
IyhrsI.cv h., said
Il takes about .nrcc hours for
"a run ,caIlcd "cbarpc" in
bnntIccgina circles, and if Yields
about Is gallons of wbiskcv
Durino tho two hours I v.,e
There. the mo, s,avcd busv
They were choppinr wood no,Ir-
Ing buckets of water on the con-
Idcnscr filling quar-, lars and
packing cases. and checking the
quality of the whiskcv
Yet, there was other unseen
work With trc ,tiu crcc,cd ~
the hear; of the woods tbc 100
pound bags Of sugar and wheat
had 10 be carried the several
..miIcs distance on their should.
les. II proved Il two way promo.
'siiion. usually. with sugar car.
.riCd ON the way into the still
; and a case of whiskCv moved or
the return trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

This price includes furnishing
of baskets, grading and waxing
by the buyer.
One flaw was detected in OPP
eDing day produce. The cukcs
and tomatoes in many cases
were being picked too soon.
Maturity Is the main part Of
any crop. Picking too soon OF
too late means as much as two
dollars less on the busheI," said
Corbett as he pointed out the
difference In quality Of some
cukes on his desk.
He advised farmers desiring
information as to what quality
is bringing the best prices. to
check with him or his staff.
I'VE will be happy to show
anyone the Kind Of cukes and
tomatoes that will bring the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Murder Charge On Docket

during the term OF Superior
Court to be conducted by Judge
Quincy x. NimoCkS OF Fay
.Cttcville.
Il was Judge NimockS who
granted the last postponcmcnt
.of the Wray case but informed
tho defendants attorneys that
the postponcmcnt was the final
one.
Also scheduled for trial will
b. Joe Lupton Gore who is
charged with the shotgun death
Of his fathCr-in-law Johnny
Chester Ward on April 2.
The third and final murder
case on the docket is that OF
WilbCrt Edward Punk" Dan
iclS, WhitcvillC Negro cafe own
or. He is charged with the
March q Staying Of Junior Mac
Donald.
Five Tabor City area girls
will face forgery charges. Bob
bic Jean Watts. Josephine Watts
both Of Tabor City: Mary King
Gallivant'S Ferry: Alma Marie
Edge. Rt. |, Conway: and Clara
May Nealy. Horny County, will
face charges of forging two
checks totalling 500.
One Of the cases TO be sent
to the grand jury will be that
Of Frazier Pemberton of Tabor
City, on charges OF narcotics
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Youth browns
In County Pond

A. ,,,.,,, =. ,..;. - .
- 'C'P' ~ >" III 'Ti U.s. d
l B q. t,cM mp itSu,'oo III
IN. for Grady Avant. l6. of
Wh!'cviIlc, Rouc 4.
v.>,,,'l ''o.,' C. L' ",',' y, ~ y,
" 80 VI N-'''''"'',' " iuleu
'.' ~, '''''. ''''''.' II On VI o"t! 3
fo,'''sS'~'S' M
!Mrrlowc. 10. were with Avant
q. the tim. .. Tn. accident.
one 90 the YOUNGSTERS stated
that AVIAN, was swimming a.
cross the pond. aporOvim7tcIy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Tabor Hardware
Re-0pening Set
For Saturday

Tabor Hardware and Furni-
.turc Company will hold its
grand re-opcning Saturday with
prizes being awarded at $50
p. m.
The re-Opcning follows sever
'al months Of extensive remodel
ing with 4 complete new inter-
Tor in both the hardware and
furniture departments.
OF particular interest TO visit
.ors in the store will be the uni
que display Of furniture. Parti-
|ICnS make ii possible to arrange
furniture in 10 different set
tlngs. This gives the customer a
better idea as TO how living
room suite, dining room suite,
etc will look after it is placed
i'm the home.
While hardware departments
are VIGOROUSLY cluttered, the
rcmodcling of Tabor Hardware
gives it an orderly look. Every
thing is within easy reach of the
customer and clerks. Complete
ly new fixtures were installed
in both the furniture and hard
ware departments.
/ Tabor Hardware was origin
Ially opened here IN 1906 by ].
r I ,,.rg IIa 4. ,,y,t. ia. y1I.c+
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Gardner Comma

Ben Gardner, of Gardner
Brothers, notified The Tri-
bune at press time today that
i representative of his COM
pany would be in Tabor City
Friday to start buying Gu
cumbers and peppers. Gard
ner met with farmers here
early this spring and agreed
to buy on the local market
this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

l.....at Fl .t.H. s.. tt.t ...... SCI
...a 80 . ....' b. operation -.N.
.... . y....u, ua.'o.. HH TIN,
...Him
you've written Il few times
dat buO'I"gGing was easy mon
"- 80 / want YOU to sec for
Yourself whether or not is is. -
said the man who took me into
his confidence and gave me the
rnGSidc seat ut four Darrell
Submarine type still capable of
producing l20 gallons of white
li"htning" in a 2i-hour period.
The mans face was uufamil-
lar and | asked no questions d
bout names or locations ! pur-
posuly paid no attention 10 the
direction in which we rode. rs
best not to know where you are
when getting a story that's on
the other side of the law.
After a Commute ride, the
work began. | logged a camera
and case through several miles
Of South Carolina underground
before reaching the still
During the two hour inter
view. | sloshcd around in mud
and roasted from the heat toss
cd by the lOg-fircd still
The men never cyadcd a
single question.
When | sought vcrifiCutiOn of
. The rumor that a local bootleg
C'r profitCd $1,000 in a two
weeks period. a smile crossed
their faces as they stopped work
, for a minute.
I've never known of boot
logger to have anything" unused
one of the men. We make a
living and that's about it,"
They resumed the laboriou,
Ijub of dipping water from Z
large we'll and pouring il on tho
condenser TO keep it cool enough
10 COndCnSC the steam from the
mash into the finished product
white lightning.
a look at the production pos
SibilitiCs gives a clearer picture
! las 60 whether or not bootlcgginl
: is profitable.
A four-barrCl (maSh) capa.
rICity still can produce 100 gal.
Ions in a 24-hour period Blu
= such a quota would keep ever
, the most seasoned whiskc,
maker moving at top speed. Few
= strive for such a goal. Most set
tic for several runs a day pre-
fcrinG to work three or tou
= days a week. Such n SChedul,
/. would produce about 200 gal
:. Ions a week.
e. Estimated cost of manufactur
. ing gallon of white whiske,
| is SIPS. With the wholesal
D price set at $50 per case Isl,
gallons) the average work weel
I would net a bootlegger abou
t s420. A factor in his profits !
whether or not he can find
!. market for all he produces. !
not, he must cut production thu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Conductor Saves
Woman Life
In Whiieville

An Atlantic Coast Line train
man was praised this week for
saving the life of an unidentlfi-
ed woman in Whiteville.
j. F. Jimmy" Hobbs, con-
ductor on the outbound train
from Florence, risked his own
lie to OUTRAGE the train to the
CfoSsing in downtown White
vile and pull the woman from
the trains path.
L. B. Martin, brakeman, was
also praised by Whiteville Po-
lice Chief White for his part in
the dramatic rescue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Mrs. Doshie Jenrett fell last
Wednesday and sustained a
broken leg and is now a patient
y the Columbus County hospital.
She will observe her 85th birth
day anniversary Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Long OF
Guideway visited in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Buck
Sunday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

After several poStponcmcnts.
the trial of Mrs. Mamie MCPhcr-
son Wray. charged with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

shotgun staying of her husband
Jesse +. Wray. 40. on June "a
1865, will be held next week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

NOTTCE-Lady driving to New
York City. Would take / or 2
passengers. Phone Chardon s.
4184. 2x3I
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
Chardon Indians
Defeat/7~4/
White Sox

Harry Rayl pitched the Char
don Indians to a to 4 victory
over the Chardon White SoX
Thursday night as he hurled a
brilliant two hit game. He struck
out ten opposing batters, five Of
which were in the first two in
nings and walked six White Sox
Claude Moore pitching a five
hit game, striking out eight and
walking seven took the loss for
the White SoX
Trailing by one run in the
bottom of the sixth inning, the
Indians tied the game on a sim
gle by Worthy Wollpert, scoring
Keith Orzen; Harry Rayl bat
ting in two runs and Chuck Bud
enze driving in one, put the
game safely out of the reach
of the Chardon White Sox.
Keith Orzen and Fred Rutz
each banged out one hit in two
official times at the plate and
Don Davis got one hit in three
tries for the Indians.
Tom Thornburgh and Glenn
Brown each got one of the two
hits allowed by Chardon Indian
pitching.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Dear John,
If you attended the Fish Fry
July 13 at the Burton Fair
grounds, you, without doubt, no.
ticed the cooperation shown by
the many Geauga County Civic
organizations who pitched in to
help make this event so very
successful.
FIR. Yavorsky from Parkman,
who headed the FiSh-frying
committee did an excellent or
ganizing job while his assistants
Martin Merryfield, Clarence Lor-
son, Don Anderson, Frank Sla-
vik, all of Middlefield and Ed
ward Hejduk of Thompson cook
ed for many hungry people, all
of whom We are certain enjoyed
every tasty bite.
Mrs. Walter Corey solicited
home-baked pies throughout the
County, a big job, nicely done,
(and so were the pies.
The Chardon, Burton, Troy
and Middlefield Chambers of
Commerce sold tickets, arranged
tables and chairs and gener-
ally helped out where they were
needed the most. The RotarianS
of Burton and The Kiwanians
of Chardon were responsible for
the tremendous serving task
headed by James Hunt of Mid
dlefield and Howard Ensign Of
East Claridon and Donald Moss
of CheSterland.
There were tickets to be sold
and the ticket-Selling committee
cooperated Mrs. James Osborne
headed this important commit
tee with assistance from Rev
erend Kuehnal, who also did a
fine poster distributing JOB,
Judge Robert Ford, Mr.. Frank
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26

the receipts locally came chief
ly from livestock marketingS,
which produced $6,O36, 900, and
crop revenues, which amounted
to 81 GIT 900.
THE EXPERTS digger wide
ly in their views of the farmers
plight and its probable extent.
Some say it marks a perior of
adjustment which will end with
fewer but larger farms ultimate
ly. The larger farms will have
better mechanical equipment,
operate more efficiently and
make more money, they say.
Others see a dire picture in
the sliding prices paid for arm
produce and in the growth of
giantiSm in farming. They claim
that national prosperity cannot
be sustained unless farm in
comes are restored. They urge
greater federal price protection
than is presently being afforded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
By Dolores Engle
Telephone ChardOn 5-9l27

AQUHLA - A word from Ma
yor Creighton
"Oiling of the roads was stop
ped due to the fact that no
word had been received as to
when such action would take
place. The unexpected move did
not allow time enough to give
the residents ample notice so
they could move their cars
to another spot without running
over the fresh solution. We hope
to be able TO warn the car
owners when the work will be
resumed"
Debbie Demko is spending a
vacation in Cleveland with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey
and family are home after
spending a week in Lodi with
her parents.
The air raid siren was install
led on the village hall by Civil
Defence Director Al Cordone
and Mayor Creighton. Wiring of
the unit was installed by council
man Gustafson. We expect to
use it to notify the residents
when the all clear signal is gi-
ven. A WORD OF WARNING: !:
Tampering with this system
is a miSdemeanor and violators
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
COUNTY FARM
news

A meeting of the Northeast
Ohio Sheep Producers was held
at the home of Mrs. H. Robson,
KingSville, Ohio, last Monday. In
addition to the adult members
attending there were twenty
three All members from the
Geauga Sheep Club and several
from Ashtabula County. Fol
lowing a tour of the Robson
farm and a discussion Of the
pastures USED, Larry Sunbury
gave a demonstration on fitting
sheep for show.
After the picnic lunch, Ralph
GrimShaw spoke to the group
on summer management pro-
blems, feeding a lamb for show
ing and selection of show ami
mails. A ring of yearling ewes
was brought out and everyone
hadan opportunity to judge and
place the animals.
A MEETING of all All Advi-
Sors, Junior Leaders, Junior
Fair Board members and any
other interested people has been
announced for tonight at the
Claridon Town Hall
The purpose of this meeting
will be to discuss plans for the
Girls All Building to be con-
Structed at the Fairgrounds. The
meeting will start promptly at
800 pm. Everyone is urged to
attend this planning meeting.
THE JUNIOR Leadership Club
has announced a hayride for the
evening of August 4 The hay
ride will leave from the Geauga
Fairgrounds at Burton at 7::30
pm.
Anyone wanting to go should
plan on being there on time.
A donation of so cents per per-
son will go to the Building Fund
for the All clubs.
MOST FARMERS have not
been in their oats field lately
and consequently probably have
missed seeing the oats flowers
that are not fertile at the base
of the head Of seven farms
visited on Route TOO south of
Burton and in the area south of
Middlefield, last week six were
affected to the standpoint of re-
ducing yields from 10 to so per-
cent. Some other field of oats
checked in Auburn township
were affected but not seriously.
Earl Jones, and George Gist,
Agronomy Specialists at Ohio
State University have taken sam
Piles back to Columbus for fur
ther work. They both agreed
that they had not sen anything
quite like it.
An old Cornell University bull
letin describes this as sterility
of Blast of Oats. They associate
this with high temperature at
heading time. We will keep you
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
Insurance Firm Moves to NewLocation

Garfield g. Company, one of
the oldest firms on Main Steet,
after 43 years at one location,
have moved their insurance Of
flee from Cuyahoga Abstract
Building to the store formerly
occupied by Bostwick's Mems
Store on Main Street.
The exact date of the organi-
1ation of this agency is un-
known, but in 1886 it was known
as Garfield & Smith, the men,
bers being Charlie w. Garfield
and J. E. Smith. At that time
their office was located at the
corner of Main and Water street
in the space now occupied by DR..
Watkins. About 1893 they moved
to the office now occupied by
Dr.. J. w. Meats. In 1912 Mr..
Smith died and in 1913 the Of
flee was moved upstairs over
the old First National Bank, now
the Cuyahoga Abstract Building,
and the firms name wa S
changed to Garfield & Company,
the members being Charles w.
Garfield and Claude Garfield,
father and son.
In the year 1881, Charles Can
field, son of Claude, was taken
into the firm. This event attrac-
ted some little attention in the
insurance field on account of
three generations being in the
firm. Mr.. Charlie Garfield was
an agent for So years and was
an auctioneer of some repute.
Claude Garfield has been writ
ing insurance since 1903. Both
are past presidents of the Ohio
Farmers Agents Association and
each was presented with
statuette in recognition of so
years service with the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company.
These StatuetteS are on display
in the window at the new loca-
ton.
In 1851 Wade Garfield, anoth-
er son, entered the partnership.
He operated a general store
several years previous to this.
Charles is graduate of Ober-
lin College, has two daughters
and a son and also two grand
children. Wade attended Ohio
State University and has one
daughter.
The firm handles general lines
Of fire, casualty and surety bus
mess and represents only strong
stock companies. They are mem
berS Of the Lake e-Geauga Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents and
Of the Ohio Association of In
surance Agents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
in Chester

CHESTER - Wednesday, Ju-
ly 18, was the date of the mar
riage of Miss Shirley Ann Lincks
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Lincks, Ward Dr., Chesterland
and George Elliott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Elliott of Rus
sell.
The wedding took place at.
the home of the brother-in-law
and sister of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Inghram, Cedar
Rd. It was the date of the eighth
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Inghram.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christ a n
Church of Chardon at eight o.
clock in the evening, in the
presence of the families of the
bride and groom. The Inghram
home was decorated for the oc-
caSion and the bridal party
stood in front of the fireplace
which was banked with palms
and baskets of pink and white
gladioli.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
eGiucks -GMoH We'd

Mrs. Ronald Wigand of Mum
son, sister of the bride, served
as matron-of-honor. Jerry Ell
lott served his brother as best
man.
The bride wore a two piece
suit of pale blue linen with a
white blouse. Her corSage was
of white carnations. Mrs. Wi
gand wore a suit the same as
the bride but with a pink blouse
and corsage of pink rose buds.
A reception was held at the
home following the ceremony.
The refreshments featured a
lovely three TERED wedding
cake.
The couple will live in an aprt-
ment which was ready for them
at 800 South Hambden ST., Char
don.
The bride is a graduate Of
West Geauga High School in the
Glass of 1856. The bridegroom
is an employee of the Gulf Oil
Company and is at present sta
toned in Mayfield Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
Delay AquiM Road Oiling
to Give Drivers Warming

will be prosecuted.
Guests visiting with Mr.. and
and Mrs. w. Parr were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Haeberle, Mrs. A. How
ard, Mrs. B BorthWick and
daughter Jackie, Francis How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nc
Conahy and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Engle and son, Mr..
and Mrs. K. Parr and son.
Guests visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Novack Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welich of
Maple Heights.
Don't forget the dance Satur-
day night, 8 to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marthe
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Marthe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TreeleS spent
Sunday. at their summer home
on Gordan DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-26
Geauga Farms
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
one than experienced by far
mers in the United States
as a whole, the average being
4.3 percent. In the East North
Central States the decline was
81 percent.
Maintaining receipts at such
a level, through a period gen.
orally mfavorable for agricul-
ture, reflects the resourceful-
ness and adaptability of the To-
cal farmers.
The gross income, as given,
comprises returns from farm
marketingS, income in kind
which is the value of items
grown and consumed on the
farm, and government pa y
mentS.
THE SRDs report shows that