davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

Mrs. Albert Benkosky enter
tanned the Rebecca Circle of the
Community church on Thursday
Mrs. Dorothy Amato entertain
ed the Women's Council Execu-
tive meeting on Monday even
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR SALE - Bargains left be-
hind-moved to California
walnut gun rack $40; girls Eng
lish bike, 3 months old, S35;
also antiques as follows: marble
top table S35; love seat S45. See
them at 124 Center Street,
Chardon. 1x7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

WORK WANTED-Paper hang
and painting Milan | Pei
tcn S.. Che sterland. O. Phone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR RENT - For business use,
2 downstairs rooms, 80 x 21
and 38 X 21, in the Eppley Bldg,
Middlefield, Call Middlefield
Realty 2-5531. $75 per month.
4ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

SAW FILING Retoothing-
Make that old hand saw like
new Grind Axes, Kniv S,
scissors, all Small Tools.
FRANK M. PHILLIPS, Chardon
,. "268 39cu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR SALE - Good, clean, oat
straw. $18 per ton at farm.
jim Alvord, Phone Chardon s.
8021 or 5-2191. 4X9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

NOTICE
ACCORDIAN AND GUITAR
LESSONS instruments rent
ed to beginners. lCall Chardon
5-8601 after 2:30. Meyer School
of Music. Upstairs los Main ST.,
II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
CHESTER
Continued from Page /

tIie HlStOTy Ol@ the Unlp6Q SIdt6S
in music and drama will be pre-
sented March at 800 pm. in
the Chester auditorium. This
will be sponsored by the inStru-
mental and vocal music depart
ments and the dramatic depart
ment of the West Geauga high
school and nearly 200 students
will take part. Further notice
later.
Grange Card Party
MIR. and Ms. George Parr ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pelton were
in charge of the Grange card
party held at Parkside recrea-
ton on Saturday evening. Win
ners in Pinochle were Firsts,
Mrs. Yaro Sojka and. Robert
Perry Of NeWbury, second, Mrs.
Arthur Battles and Theodore
Eich. Five Hundred winners
were, Firsts, Mrs. Percy Parker,
Mayfield; Forrest Bond. Second
George Speer, Richmond Height
Heights, Mrs. George Bradic,
South Euclid. Mrs. Theodore
Eich was grand prize winner.
The next party will be March 10.
Teachers Honored
I At Founders Day Program
held at Mayfield school on Feb
ruary 16 teachers who h a d
taught for 25 years or more
were honored. Included was
Miss Millicent Sinden, County
Line Road, Chester. Before com
pleting her college work Miss
Sinden taught in the grade
school here. Another teacher
honored was Terrence Thrush.
Mr.. Thrush was superintendent
of Chester schools 1881 - 1885.
West Geauga Student Trips
Mrs. Blanche Russell's World
History classes went into Cleve-
land on Tuesday to see, Helen
of Troy. Mrs. Russell also ac-
companied the Future Teachers
of America group on Wednesday
evening to a meeting at River
side school in Painesville where
groups from Lake, Ash
tabula and other Geauga County
schools met.
Chester Exchange Pulpits
The Rev. JudSon Townley, pas
tor of the Community church
and the Rev. Ramsey Swain,
pastor of the Auburn Commun-
ity church, exchanged pulpits
on Sunday.
Family Night
Mrs. w. Ferris was win
ner in the spelling bee which
was a part of the program at
the Community church Family
Night Wednesday evening. Sec
ond was Allen Francisco. Mrs.
Glenn Russell pronounced the
words.
The meeting was planned by
Mrs. Walter Shaffer, Chairman
of the Family Life Committee
Of the Women'S Council. Mrs. A.
Milanick assisted in arrange
mentS. Hosts and hostesSes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allin,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR RENT - Upstairs apart
ment four rooms and bath for
small family. Heat electricity
and hot water furnished. $50 rent
On State Road, 528 HuntSburg.
Snow cleared Immediately. Call
E. Claridon 6-6507. No drinkers.
o. r. Strong, HuntSburg. 2x7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
6-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO FEB. 1e 1856
Gassi;ksdAh

| FO RSALE - Baled straw, H.
w. Rieter, CheSterland, Phone
Park 9-7840. Ext
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR SALE - A fire proof
burglar resistive floor safe,
suitable for home or office. Phi
Kirkland Clifford 6-3716. 2x8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR SALE Baby chicks
all breeds now Arbor Acre
White Rocks Started heavy
breed, also Leghorn chicks on
hand now Pruden Hatchery,
phone 5463 Geneva, 0. 33ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR SALE - Spirella tounda-
lion garments, style and sur
gical individually designed. Free
figure analysis. Measured in
your own home by former man
ager. Write to Box A N CO
Geauga Record, Chardon, o.
35ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

FOR RENT - Wallpaper steam
er. Western Auto Store. Main
Street Chardon, o. 7tf
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
REJOICING AS THE SEASON ENDS.

We rejoice with the various firms and individuals whose
time has been SO effectively occupied all through this
of 1856 serving the needs increasing thousands
visitors who to enjoy the delights of Carolina
coastand We congratulate themon job well DONE for
where have heard serious complaint by tourists about
oversight neglect of their needs of unreasonable
charging for service and accommodations.
We grateful that hurricanes not broadcast so
recessy through August and in September year.
which needessy drove away much business and spoiled
many vacations at great cost to friends.
We view with satisfaction the increasing number of fine
people who establishing only part-time vacation
homes but full time homes many cases. this region
Our accessibility and many facilities and utilities that have
been added have made our region desirable place for any
one to live.
We realize we owe great deal to those newcomers
who have invested home-ses and homes who have come
to share community with also to share literally
the cost of government More than half cost of Gov
eminent borne by newcomers people who have come
in from other places either to invest here live here
We must caution that this imposes responsibility upon
to that they not overcharged and required to
than their just share We should feel grateful that
ure favored with this great region whereby people
from afar to enjoy and to share with the cost of
We agree with so many people, who believe to be
much better informed than ourselves that the future
future-is only just beginning We believe unlimited oppor
tunty is being offered and people will continue
other of business with the of progress
and square dealing in the past season. they will reap
tourist business will be of value to every citizen though
he needs additional funds and is content to sit his
fitted It well for all of when see our neghbor do
ing we'll He able to his share of the obga
tons of government he is able and willing to assume
his share the of all essential community needs
We believe that many contemplated improvements and
investments the part of local capital did not materaz
last wear the encouragement brought about
by the Indies hurricanes which We know
that many of people had rough shedding through the
of the season. and long bare winter to out But
hope that encouragement from this summers bus
mess will overshadow all the gloom left from last and
give everyone glimpse of new horizons for investment
Whatever do let give credit to all for the good
Job that been done; let show appreciation to
those who have and brought to make posi-
BILE progress and income And be encouraged
thereby to strive all the another for the bet
every person and every interest in this machess
coastland
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
TOP CONGRESSIONAL
LEADERS TO ADDRESS
FARMERS COOPERATIVE

Raleigh.-Three top Congress
sional leaders are scheduled to
address the joint annual meeting
of the Farmers Cooperative Ex-
change and the N. c. Cotton
Growers Association here Septem-
Der II.
Senator Olin D. Johnston of
South Carolina will deliver the
principal address. He will be in
troduced by Senator ". Kerr
Scott Of North Carolina. Both are
members of the Senate Agricul-
ture and Forestry Committee.
In addition, Rep. Harold D.
Cooley of Nashville, chairman of
the House Committee on Agricul-
ture, is scheduled to deliver the
address of welcome.
M. G.. Mann, general manager
of the two farm organizations, said
plans for the meeting are virtual
ly complete and that indications
point to a record breaking attend
ance this year.
Delegates from every section of
North and South Carolina are eX-
pected to be on hand. The annual
gathering usually attracts between
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
RETURNS FROM
SUMNER WATERFOWL JOB

George E. Burdick, 1856 grad
uate of State College, returned re-
Gently from a two-month trip to
James Bay, Canada, where he
joined team of game biologists
banding ducks and geese. The wa
terfowl, which spend the summer
in far northern nesting grounds,
will return soon to coastal North
Carolina and other points along
the Eastern Seaboard waterfowl
shooting gallery. Information
gathered by teams of biologists
at the nesting ground was used in
setting the waterfowl seasons and
bag limits recently announced.
Burdick, whose trip was spon-
sored by the North Carolina Wild
life Resources Commission and the
Atlantic Waterfowl Council in CO.
operation with State College, ma
jored in Wildlife Management and
plans to become a game biologist
after a tour of duty with the Air
Force beginning next month. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Burdick,
his home is near Manson in War
rem County.
The team banded 149 Canada
geese and 81 black ducks on
Charlton Island in James Bay dur
ing July and August. The birds
were herded to the beach of the
island with canoes, and then
caught with dip nets among the
rocks. The bands, narrow strips of
light metal attached to one leg,
carry coded information that gives
the location of the banding site
and the date the bird was banded.
Bands are returned by hunters to
the U. S, Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, Washington, where the infor-
nation is compiled. In addition to
providing more knowledge about
the migratory habits of waterfowl,
the teams make estimates of the
nesting success and mortality so
that hunters may know what to
expect at the shooting grounds,
and so that seasons and limits may
be set.
4 In addition to Burdick, the
Charlton Island team was com.
posed of Howard Brown of Mary.
land, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice; Alex Hunter, Ontario Depart
ment of Lands and Forests, anG
Willie Sutherland, Cree Indian Of
Moosonee, near James Bay, who
served as guide.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
BAG AND SEASONS TOLD
MIGRATORY WATERFOWL

Raleigh, AUGUST 30.-Tarhee'
hunters will open fire, and the
1861 cunning season, half an
hour before sunrise on Saturday
morning, when calpper rails and
sora become legal game. Rails and
sora, abundant in coastal marshes,
are expected to provide excellent
shooting for the few hunters who
unlimber their shotguns for the
opening day, according to esti-
mates made by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources Com
mission. Bag limits on rails are:
10 daily, 20 in possession. Bag
limits on sora are % daily and %
in possession. Both seasons extend
from September 1 through Novem-
Der 9. with shooting hours from a
half-hour before sunrise to sunset.
More popular with hunters are
mourning doves; a split season has
again been announced for this
year. Daily shooting hours will be
from noon to sunset September 10
through October 6, and December
IA through January 10. Daily and
possession limits are identical;
eight birds are allowed.
Two other upland birds figure in
the migratory bird announcement,
woodcock and snipe. From Novem-
be % through December 81, Tar
heel hunters may daily kill four
woodcock, and may have eight in
possession. The snipe season is
shorter, November % through De-
cember %, with daily and posses
sion limits of eight. Shooting hours
are the same as on rails and sora
from half an hour before sunrise
to sunset.
Final word has not been receiv-
ed from the Fish and Wildlife
Service on waterfowl dates, but il
is expected that the Wildlife Re.
sources Commissions requests will
be granted. Recommended by tbs
Commission were the dates No.
vemher z through January 25, with
two geese daily, four in posses
sion, four ducks daily and eight ii
possession, and 10 coots daily ant
in possession. Hours will be from
one-half hour before sunrise tx
sunset. with the exception Of part.
Of Dare and all of Currituck, where
shooting ends an hour before sun
set.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
Slim P S E S
T n E P A S T
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

In a poem mature Knows Best"
Ogden Nash expresses the idea
that eff nature had really intend
ed human beings to get up, why
they would get up naturally and
wouldn't have to be compelled to"
He points out that since birds are
descended from birds they don't
have to be forced to "sing like
birds instead of squeaking like
rats. In contrast, he says, though
"every morning in history begins
with people getting off their
couches", man hasn't inherited any
talent for getting up at all.
Amt it the truth. Sometimes
I envy my Stone Age ancestors.
They went to bed when they felt
so inclined and arose the same
way. They weren't plagued by the
desire to just finish that chapter,
or to see the next program, or to
play bridge until midnight, all the
while worrying about having to
get up in the morning. They
didn't have to take a bath or put
out the cat-though they probably
did check the immediate neighbor-
hood for prowling dinosaurs. They
just lay down on convenient
rock or in a handy cave and went
to sleep. They may have dreamed
about running from predatory
animal, but they didn't toss and
turn worrying about installment
payments and the grocery bill.
Came the morning, no rude alarm
clock disturbed his slumbers, no
one rushed them off to work.
Advancing civilization changed
all that. Life became more secure,
more comfortable, but man gave
up his freedom for an alarm clock.
Ever since, people have been get
ting up before they really wanted
to; but has it become an instinc-
tive act? No, it has not. There
are, to be sure, few rare speci-
mems of humanity who arise with
the lark simply because they
want to; but my observation tells
me that they are in the minority.
These nominations, in case you
are wondering, were brought
on by practically sleepless night
and painful early morning ris-
ing. Oh, I was sleepy all right
just couldn't go to sleep for
worrying about having to get up.
Pretty silly, but that's the way
it seems to work. After month
or two of going to bed when l
pleased and getting up when l
pleased, there came the opening
of school. Now when the first bell
is going to ring at 1855 am, it is
not possible to count on waking
up in time by instinct. So l went
to bed earlier than usual, read
few minutes (well, the time did
slip by a little), set the alarm,
and turned out the light. A half
hour later it seemed wise to check
the alarm button again. Time
passed; l almost made it. Then a
dog howled. A leaf dropped. Some
one down the street sneezed. A
bug decided to count my toes.
Finally came the dawn and off
went the alarm. awoke from the
dream that l was late to school.
Time will straighten the situation
out, but until it does l could wish
that my ancestors had been less
closely associated with night owls
and had learned a few lessons
from the early birds to pass on
to me.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

Weather, animals, and the natu-
raj suppression of young stands of
timber are responsible for more
than one-half the annual volume
loss resulting from death of forest
trees in the Southern Region, ac-
cording to the Timber Resource
Review of the U. S. Forest Serv-
ice. In North Carolina, the report
attributes 37.196 of the yearly loss
to those causes; 25.796 to insect
damage; 20.0% to disease; and
1920 to fire damage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
SENATOR SCOTT
LISTS ACTIVITIES
IN LAST CONGRESS


Senator w. Kerr Scott, in a let
ter addressed to his constituents
has enumerated several pieces of
legislation in which he had an
active part, along with other mem
bers of the N. c. Delegation, and
these are as follows:
"In order to keep you better
informed of my activities in Wash
ington, / am writing you concern
ing some of the legislation that
was passed during the recent ses-
sion of Congress that is of par
ticular Importance to the State of
North Carolina.
"The new interstate highway
construction act makes North
Carolina eligible to receive 1913
million dollars during the next
three years for construction on the
interstate system.
"The new Flood Insurance Act,
covering water damage by hurri-
canes and other natural disasters,
will mean a great deal to North
Carolina. Both private and public
property are eligible for Federal
insurance against natural disaster.
AS a sponsor of this legislation, /
feel that it will be a big help in
reducing dollar losses from future
hurricanes if property owners take
advantage of it. Administrative de-
tails of the program are being
worked out now by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, which
will administer the program in
North Carolina through its Re-
gional Office in Atlanta.
"In the field of water resources,
North Carolina did exceptionally
we'll during this session of Con-
gress. A whopping total of ST.
1000 was appropriated for flood
control, navigation, and water re-
sources projects in the state, m
Guiding funds for advanced study
of the Yadlin River Basin Flood
Control Project and a complete
survey of the Neusc River Basin.
A similar survey for the Cape
teal River Basin should be COM
pletcd in the next few months.
another six million dollars was
allocated for drainage of the low
land areas where streams were
clogged as result of the numer-
Gus hurricanes.
Probably the most important
long-range legislation in the field
of water conservation was the
amendments to the Small Water
shed Act. A lot of the red tape in
volved in getting small watershed
projects approved has been cut
out and the share the Federal gov
eminent will pay on projects has
been increased greatly. Individuals
or groups interested in projects
for flood control, drainage, stream
pollution, water storage for NUM-
cipal supply and irrigation, rec
reation, etc, under this program
should contract the county soil
conservation office.
Changes in the Social Security
Act mean that North Carolinians
will gain about SITS million
year in public assistance and re-
tirement disability insurance pay
ments.
although the new farm pro-
gram enacted has both good and
bad provisions, the state will re-
ceive tremendous benefits as a re-
suit of increased agricultural re-
search funds this year, which are
about % per cent more than last
year. Nearly two million dollars
in research funds will be spent
in the state by the Federal gov
eminent this year, which repre-
sents an increase of 1891, 500 over
last year."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

Official records reveal that 248
death-dealing accidents occurred
on Saturday with Sunday in sec
ond place with 208. One hundred
and three death crashes occurred
on Monday, SO on Tuesday, 101 on
Wednesday, ITO on Thursday, and
167 on Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
1000 and 5000 to Raleigh.

1IOVV anu O,OVO 70 1VSsIOl5II'
The Farmers Cooperative Ex-
change is a farmer-owned organi-
cation with a membership of ILL.,
900 in the two Carolinas.
The Cotton Growers Association
operates in North Carolina only
and assists farmers in the orderly
marketing of their cotton crop. It
was founded in 1922.
Door prizes will be awarded at
this years meeting, Mann said,
with the top prize to be a $4,000
farm tractor. In addition, farm
freezer, a refrigerator and an
electric range will be given away
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Twiford of Newport News, Va,
son on August %. The baby is
a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Twiford of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07
NAssER COURTS REDS

Premier Nasser of Egypt who
took over the Suez canal, says he
will go to war to keep it, and
would accept the help of the Rus
SLAMS. Red Chinese have admitted
shooting down an American plane,
killing IL men, and refuses to pay
for it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

spend the winter with them and
attend school there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

MOTHER KILLED-Mrs. jose
phine Ivey, 80 died in a car crash
near Clinton, N. C. Friday night.
Her husband was driving at a re-
ported 95 miles an hour.
STEVENSON OPENS UP-An
estimated $4,000 people heard Ad-
lai Stevenson speak in Detroit in
behalf of his campaign for the
Presidency Monday.
THIRD BODY FOUND - A
third body from the American
plane shot down off China August
% has been found, and turned over
by the Chinese to American au-
thorities.
CYPRUS FLAMING = Strife
continues on the island of Cyprus,
where many of the people of this
Mediterranean Island wish to saw
off from Britain, and belong who'll
ly to Greece. This week a British
army officer was wounded, and an
aged resident killed in cross fire
in a market place,
CLASH OVER NEGROES-In
both Tennessee and Texas violence
flared up when negroes started
going to school with white chill
dren. Five negro students were
denied admission to a white school
in Bryson City, N. C. In Clinton,
Tenn. 633 guards in tanks were on
the job to keep peace.
MANY INJURIES - Nine per-
SONS were hurt near Holland, Va.
in a two-car crash, Sunday. James
Cunningham, 20, Marine of Camp
Lejeune driving back from week
end in New Jersey and two others,
were hurt when his car crashed
into a tractor on Route II near
South Mills. Joe Key, 6S, owned
and drove the tractor.
MANY WRECKS-Fire killed
two negro men when a truck load
ed with shelled corn crashed on
the road near Gainesville. Wilbur
Raspberry, % of Ayden is known
victim. The other person was I'M
known. Big property damage was
done in two wrecks in Perquimans
County. Eight lives were lost on
highways in N. C. during the holi-
day week end. Seven were killed
in Virginia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-07

train wreck near Bombay, India
killed 125 people.
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING - Six
weeks old Cynthia Ruotolo has
been kidnapped in Connecticut.
HOTEL FIRE-Damage of $685.
600 was estimated by fire at the
jefferson Hotel on Butte Street,
Norfolk, Saturday night.
HANGS SELF IN JAIL-Del-
bert NJ. Blow Sr. of Portsmouth,
Va. hanged himself in Jail in Ben
son following his arrest for driv-
ing while drunk.
DROWNS-Ralph Holmes, IS,
drowned while swimming at Ocean
View Labor day. Record crowds
flocked to N. C. and Virginia
beaches on Labor Day week end.
DIES AFTER THREE YEARS
Blind, deaf and mute for three
years, Johnny Thomerson died at
Winston-Salem. He had been I'M
able to communicate with anyone
after an automobile accident.
STOLE ,CLOTHES-Three teen
age boys in Raleigh have been
charged with the theft of $1,000
worth of clothes from H. D.
Richards while he was away on
his honeymoon last week,
HOME FROM OVERSEAS -
The 40,000-ton attack carrier In
trepid is back in the U. S. She ar
rived this week in Norfolk after
six months of duty in the Mediter-
ranean Sea.
HIGH SPEED-The Navy has
reported new speed record,
Commander Robert w. Windsor
Jr. having flown new jet at more
than 1000 miles an hour, OF 1.58
times the speed of sound.