davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28

ell as teachers; kindergarten
group Audrey Robusky and Ruth
Mausling, teachers; primary
business.
~ The partnership is to COM
mence on March l, 1856 and is
to terminate December 81, 1859,
provided that if before Decem-
Der 81, 1859, any events shall oc-
cur which as a matter of law
shall result in the dissolution of
the partnership, the Special
Partner shall cease to be a
member of the partnership as
of such date Of dissolution.
GENERAL PARTNERS:
Lon B. Turk
J. Ewing Walker
Robert G. Walker Jr
SPECIAL PARTNER:
John T. Dorrance. Jr.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA {
} SIS.
COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA {
On this 14th day of March, 1856
before me a Notary Public in
and for said County, personally
appeared Lon B. Turk known
to me to be the person described
in and who executed the fore
going instrument and acknow-
ledged that he did sign the said
instrument and that the same
is his free act and deed for the
purposes therein set forth.
Witness my hand and Notarial
seal the day and year above
written.
Maxine r. Terwelp
Notary Public
My commission expires:
January 27, 1857
STATE OF OKLAHOMA {
COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA {
On this goth day of February,
1856, before me, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County, per-
Sonally appeared j. Ewing Wal
ker known to me to be the per-
son described in and who ex-
ecuted the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged that he did
sign the said instrument, and
that the same is his free act
and deed for the purposes there
in set forth.
Witness my hand and Notarial
seal the day and year above
written.
Mary McDariS
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. IL
1857.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA {
)SS
COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA {
On this 20 day of February
1856, before me a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County per
sonally appeared Robert C. Wal
ker, Jr. known to me to be the
person described in and who ex
ecuted the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged that he die
sign the said instrument, anc
that the same is his free ac
and deed for the purposes there
in set forth.
Witness my hand and Notaria
seal the day and year abov,
written.
Mary McDaris
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. II
1857.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
)Ss
COUNTY OF CAMDEN {
On this 9th day of March, 1856
before me a Notary Public il
and for said County, PERSONAL.
appreared John T. Dorrance, Jr.
known TO me to be the perSol
described in and who executes
the foregoing instrument and &C
knoWledged that he did sign tn,
said instrument, and that tn,
same is his free act and deet
for the purposes therein set fotrl
Witness my hand and Notaria
seal the day and year abovt
written.
Frederick J. Sauerwin
Notary Public
Notary Public for New JerSe,
My commission expires Aug. 13
: 1856. 6c2'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28

FOR SALE Spirella founda-
ton 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, 1956-06-28

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Capable white woman to help
cook in hospital, Chagrin Falls,
4-6 day week; 10 am. to 7 pm.
Chestnut 7-7346 1c26
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28

FOR SALE - IA foot boat in
Al condition, 6 miles south of
Chardon on Rt. a and Butter
nut Corners. Call Newbury 722.
Julius Baranyai, Newbury, o.
3X26
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-28
FOR SALE-Cairn Terrier pups.
Ronald Blewett, Garfield Rd.,
Chardon. 2x26

FOR SALE-Eight pigs, 8 weeks
old. George Bosworth, 3 miles
east of Chardon on Rt. 6. Phone
6-6287. 2x26
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
MilIerM. Ryans
Subject: Rabies (Hydrophobia).

Rabies is an infectious disease found primarily in ami
las especially OF the dog family but communicable to man
the affected saliva enters the broken skin 1t is due to
virus which has specific affinity for the BRAIN which re-
suits in the individual becoming highly irritable and at last
develops state of action which fatal convu
SionS.
In the dog period of four days follows infection
before symptoms appear During this time the animal is
infectious The early symptoms consist nervousness
ana rrtablty during which time the animal shows tend
to far abroad will bite and snap at ANYTHING
winch comes in his way but will deviate bite some
thmg which does not block his road Later the final
stages symptoms will develop similar those which are
described in man. Rabies is fatal the dog is in
man.
In man. the symptoms follow an incubation period of
ten to fifty days Occasionally they have been DELAYED for
year or more The incubation period depends upon the
site OF the original bite and the extent of destruction
Bites about the face have shorter incubation period than
have those of the leg.
soon there evidence OF irritation of slightest
stimulus such as sudden light sound touch will cause
terror and mania. The patient will about the room
attempt to climb the furniture and thick tenacious saliva
VIII drbbe from his mouth During the final stages the
mere sight of water the tricklng water will
SEND him INTO severe and violent spasm which will end in
general commissions.
men his carries risk and should be given only when
III has been proved that the which the patient was
actualy rabd This be done keeping the dog
antned Tor two weeks rabid dog will develop symptoms
during that period
When it has been proved that the patient has been ex
posed to rabies he should be given the Pasteur treatment
which consists Of the administration increasing doses of
the weakened virus.
Next week we shall discuss influenza.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
Buchanan News
by b. l.. Logan

A very charming young
lady has been added to our
area from Houston, Texas,
known as Miss Amanda Pleas
ants.
Miss Peasants is doing a
fine job as a larger parish
worker for the Methodist
churches in this area.
Miss Peasants was the
principal speaker at the Mt.
Zion Methodist Church, jan
uary Is, 1866. Her subject
was Making Religion Real"
The members of the Miss
ionary Circle of the First
Baptist Church held their re-
gular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Louise Barnetts, Janu-
airy IL, 1856.
Mrs. Louise Barnett was
elected president Of the circle
and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
vice-president; Mrs. Ardella
Turpin, secretary; Mrs. Clora
Terry, assistant; and Mrs.
ITALIA Coles, treasurer.
After the meeting all mem
bers enjoyed a delicious re-
pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Miles
visited Rev. r. S. Salisbury,
former Methodist minister
here.
Mrs. Miles reported that
Rev. Salisbury has been hos
pitallzed and is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Miles wishes to thank
all members and friends who
gave her clothing, furniture,
and food, to take to Salsburg's
family which will aid them in
replacing things in their
home. Their previous home
was totally destroyed by fire.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

Rev. F. E. Alexander was
the dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh Logan last
summer.
The Star City Harminizers
of Roanoke, Va, rendered a
very fine musical program at
the First Baptist Church.
January Is, 1856, at a pm.
The members of the Mis-
sionary Circle will sponsor a
Candle Light Worship Ser
vice at the Church, January
20, 1866 at 7:30 pm.
Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Vincent Williams, who
recently underwent an opera
ton at the Burrell Memorial
Hospital is improving nicely.
Many pupils of the fourth,
fifth, sixth, and seventh
grades of the Botetourt
Training School rendered mu-
sic for the Lions Club, Janu-
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

early as the days of the EpiStle of
James, the man with the gold ring
counted for far too much
Then Jesus gives a parable to il
lustrate his point. He told of man
who invited guests to meal. These
failed to appreciate the courtesy
and did not avail themselves of his
hospitality, instead they made eX-
cuSeS. These excuses were valid, if
sincere, but, judging from the anger
of the cost, he realized that the
guests did not care to avail them
selves of his effort to entertain
them.
There is no positive sin aScribed
20 the refusing guests: their fault
Is that of pre-occupation and in
difference" says George Christie.
"Their private affairs cannot wait,
they think, so the host must wait for
them in vain"
THE parable is not overdraWn."
says j. r.. Miller. There are q
great many people who lose their
lives for things worth even less
than a ten-acre field. Esau cot only
q plain meal as the price of his
birthright Judas got about twelve
or thirteen dollars for his act of
treason to his Master, which has
blackened his name for all genera
tons Caring for property is al
ways an insidious danger. 1t is not
meant TO be q snare to men bust
ness ought to be a help heaven
ward
Jesus wanted to teach men to de-
vote their lives to the highest pos
sible good. To those who soueht
to follow him, he advised that they
count the cost. If any other earthly
tie or pleasure was dearer to them
than the Truth, he babe them turn
back. Just as a man erecting a
building sits down and counts the
cost. SO one Unwilling to forsake all
that ne hath" cannot be a disciple
of Jesus Christ
one would almost venture TO
say that there is kind of law ar
cCrding to which the more valuable
thine is the less men care to have
it declared Alexander Maclaren.
small Things, transito1y things,
material things everybody grasps ct
and the number Of rraspers stead
4 ily decrease as YOU 90 up the scale
/ IL preciousness. Is there anything
that the mass of men pass by with
more unanimous refusal than the
offered feast which the great King
Of humanity has provided Tor his
subjects?"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

The world into which Jesus came
had various estimates of the value
of human life While the Psalmist
sang of man as just a little lower
than the angels and crowned with
glory and honor, the Publican, in
his prayer to God declared, IT
thank God 1 am not a Gentle. a
woman, or a dog" evidently rating
each as of similar worth. The Greeks
of his day often left their Sickly
children and their aged people in the
mountains to die, and, often, girl
babies, born in Egypt, were de
S1royed at birth.
In all of his teachings, Jesus put
a higher evaluation on human life.
Ali of his ministry presupposed the
eternal value Of a human soul. Jesus
teachings We're not ones of restric-
tons, as some seem to think, but
he declared, II am come that they
might have life. and that they
might have it more abundantly."
The incident related in the first
six verses OF our lesson illustrates
that Jesus thought personality more
valuable than rules and regulations.
While eating at the home of a
Pharisee on the Sabbath day, a sick
man came before him Turning to
the lawyers and PhariSees gathered
in the house, Jesus asked is it
lawful to heal on the Sabbath day
probably mindful of the hue and
cry which arose when he healed the
woman in the synagogue shortly
before. When they would not answer
him, Jesus healed the man and let
him go
Observing the conduct of those
who were vying for preferential
places Of honor. he recommended
humility To the host. Jesus pointed
out that hospitality to ones friends.
kinSmen and rich neighbors in the
expectation OF like recompense.
was selfish, whereas 1t would be q
much more generous and friendly
act to invite the poor the MANNED
the lame and the blind who could
not repay socially, 30 such q gather
ing.
Hungry axe Fed
Wherever today. amid The I'M
tricacies of more complicated
civilization. the huzery are fed. the
naked clothed. the waits and strays
provided for the hearts that have
done this will stiu be blessed with
the Masters ancient blessings" say:
j M T.. Ross The church car
never be done with this passage
because she is perpetually temptec
to forget the lesson. she has otter
been inclined TO admit 20 her feas
Of honor the wrong people Even a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
Dixie's Last Ditch Stand
Against Social Change

The people who control the politics in the South are
fighting last ditch battle and spending seepless NIGHTS
IN frezed attempt to halt the social change that
Although the powers that be- obviously realize that
their fight is hopeless they leaving stone UNI
turned in last desperate attempt to save off the
The desperation of the people wagng this fight against
progress is evidenced by the tactics they employing
the vicious scheme to drive wedge between the
OF Whte and Negro children by pretending to spare the
beside Negro children in the public schools Moreover
their desperation evidenced in the bitter struggle they
growing numbers of white citizens are working with
by public funds
Now, these same protectors seek protect children
OF Dixie Well we do agree that the scheme will protect
protect them that they WILL Gray PLANS proposals
aed unto W that the great of the people
, on OF THIS particular class of children while greatly
pay to send them private schools AT the same time
thousands OF children of poorer parents of both
because their parents would not be able to up
difference above that granted by State as
affair We recall far back 1905 we started
?enb dung 40 school in Abemarle County Virginia
cla means engaged private teachers children
white and Negro alike shared just about the type
es e0 c p% boIt school faees on separate basis
pay for better equipped teachers and schools.
- Past and present history amply proves that those
for the welfare of the people 1t has been and
Will continue to be for many years class struggle not
about mixing the races is nothing than tme-worn
smokescreen that politicians have used the
real issues in the matter and to provide them the whip
ping boy so necessary to pepetuate themselves in office
what Is really worrying politicians and those in ruling
circles the fact that their DOGGY men, don't
scare common folks white and Negro alike like they have
been dong over the White and Negro citizens alike
are last learning how to question their leaders motives
and they demand straight answers.
When Negroes were first admitted to Southern State
supported Universities that had always been
whites, of politicians predicted consequences
Yet until this day. there has been trouble of
tween the Two races on the contrary students of both
races get along well t1gcf at these Institutions Po
clans made similar predict rs of strife between the
when Negroes permitted to ride unsegregated
interstate carriers Georgas late Governor Herman Tall
madge is reported to have said that he would
State Militia and have interstate buses stopped at the
State Line and segregate Negro before letting
them enter the State, but have learned
single bus being stopped and today Negroes riding
unsegegated in busses trains and planes throughout the
length and breadth of the Southland.
During these past few months it has been made quite
evident that the vast majority of those who control
thern politics clear thinkers still follow the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21

patterns that have prevailed for the past one hundred
years of exploiting both Negro and white while playing
race against race all of which have left bghng effect
on the average Southern community
Yet, in all evil there energies some good and thc
recent struggle here in Virginia, aimed at maintaining
the status quo has been blessing in disguise drawing
the common people of both closer together
struggle for their rghtfu share of the benefits afforded
through the hypocrcy of those leaders who have attained
and held offices in government through the practice
winning votes via the smokescreen route and will re-
pudate them in everncreasng numbers at the ballot
box in the not too distant future
Trbune)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-21
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81 1856
Sunday School
Lesson
PARALLELS ON DlsCIPLEsHIp

International Sunday for
MEMORY
he that be exaled,-Luke IA: H.
TEXT; ID: Til. 1924
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Safe as America U. S. Savings Bonds

All monies received by the
convention from the groups
is accepted upon a percent
age basis, with 40 percent of
same returned to the respect
i've groups. Total taken in
from the pageant this year
was $460,31. Of this total
$185.12 was returned to the
groups. ''1F ''o.
On Friday morning, June
20, the Inspirational Message
was delivered by Rev. M. T..
Cocker, pastor of the Greater
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of
Roanoke, Va.
Memorial S er v i C S were
conducted by the committee
chairman, Rev. T. B. Wright.
Mrs. Lucille Jenning, Court
Street Baptist Church, Lynch
burg, was memorialized.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Brookville Baptist Senior
Choir, Brookville; Rivermont
Baptist Senior Choir. Lynch
burg; New Vine Baptist Sc
Nor Choir, Lynchburg; Pop
lar Spring Baptist S e n i o r
Choir, Goode; Chestnut Grove
Choir, Forest; First Baptist
Gospel Chorus, Lynchburg !;
Sweet Union Baptist Senior
Choir, Roanoke; Eureka Cos
pei Singers, Roanoke; Central
Baptist Senior Choir, Roa-
noke; First Baptist S<nior
Choir, Victoria; Sweet Union
Baptist Church Gospel Cho-
rus, Roanoke; First Baptist
Senior Choir, Glasgow.
Miss Ada Adams, Field
Secretary of the O.D.S.C., re-
ported her activity and Of
fers her service to any in
terested groups. Her address
is 1913 18th ST., Lynchburg,
Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
vksmzsiassesS sassAai0 1
Chg 8psftlhs Msws
SPORTS

Continued from page @

Continued from page 2.
der has an offer from a food
company to address kid groups
when his playing days are over.
But, says Dick Young in The
Sporting News, by that time
Duke may be an avocado car.
He has made his paintings, and
expects his first crop five years
from now. He'll be "a years old
then, and he figures he has
timed things just about right.
Washington Is doing very well
with its promotion campaign,
says The Sporting News. The
Senators already have more
than 100000 tickets sold. They
played to only 425,0O0 customers
all of last season.
Larry Goetz, rich in baseball lort
recalled to a writer for The Sport.
ing News an exhibition game HI
unlpired at Tampa back in 80. i
was the Reds and Tigers. Lee Girls.
som, pitching for Cincy, got OF
base and eventually made third Tn
Tiger hurler, uncorked a wild pitch
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

the convention highlight as
it is designed to bring to the
convention proper, the dele
gates and friends, informa-
ton and inspiration to help
perform better service in our
re sp ect We church music
groups. Mr.. t. w. Macklin, of
the Institute Committee, con-
Quoted the period and intro
duced the Institute speakers.
Institute speakers Thurs
day, June %: Miss Eunice
PoindeXter-' Personal O b.
servances in Church Music;
Mrs. Florence F. Woods, "The
Use of Our Baptist Hymnals" !.
Institute speakers, Friday,
June 20: Mrs. B. V. Banks
dale Hymns; Mr.. H. H.
M. Johns-"Difference Be-
tween Hymns and Gospel
Songs.
These speakers brought to
the convention a wealth of in
formation and were highly
enjoyed and appreciatively re-
ceived.
On Thursday night, June
%, at the evening session, the
Queens Pageant was pre-
scented. Groups throughout
the Southeastern District rep
resented. The pageant is the
primary Embarrassing project
of the conventions. and as a di-
rect result, the convention is
now formulating plans to
sponsor a Scholars Fund.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07
Bible Comment:
John Is
The Apostle
Of Love

John is the great apostle Of
Christian love. 1t forms TIE
theme of his epistles.
In Johns conception. NOT "a
love is to be virtually dead HIT
10 love is to abide in God and 10
have God abiding In ones so,,I
Hatred is akin to murder. where
as love is so strong and great IL
would incline one even to give
his life for others.
John says that we have knowl.
edge OF love because Christ laid
down His life for us. John makes
a test of love and in this he COM
pares it with the practical Chris
tan philosophy of the Epistle of
James.
He asks whether the love of
God can abide in any man who
has plenty of this worlds goods
but who withholds his Compass
sion and his aid from his needy
brethren.
He makes very definite adj
monition. addressing the Chris
tan disciples as his little chill
dren." John says. Let us not
love in word. neither with the
tongue; but in deed and truth"
AS If this were not enough. he
proceeds to deal with the foun-
dation Of this love and its divine
sources and meaning. Beloved"
he says, "let us love one another:
for love is of God; and every one
that Ioveth is begotten of God,
and knoweth God. He that low
eth. not knoweth not God; for
God is love"
What rich and wonderful
definition in those three words,
God is love"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Officers nominated and
elected were; Mr.. H. HI. M.
Jones, president; Miss Ada
B. Adams, End vice-president;
Mrs. Lille Bentley, treasurer;
Mrs. B. V. l.. Barksdale, Sc
Nor chief music director;
Mrs. Ida jackson, Board men,
Der.
These officers were install
ed by Rev. F. f. Alexander,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Buchanan, Va.
On Fri ay evening the
president, Mr.. HI. HI. M. Johns,
delivered his annual address.
AS usual, his address was an
inspirational masterpiece.
The Musical Extravanza
was presented by Mrs. B. v.
l.. Barksdale, senior chief
music director. Vari lou S
groups rendered musical Sc
lections that were highly en-
tertaining.
Expressions were forth
coming from Rev. William
Gilbert, pastor of Sweet I'm
ion Baptist Church.
The convention is to be en-
tertained, in 1857, with the
host being the Senior Choir
of the First Baptist Church,
Buchanan, Va. Rev. F. E.
Alexander is pastor.
Accompanies for the con-
vention were Mr.. and Mrs.
| T. w. Macklin.
Solos rendered for the con-
vention were as follows: Mr..
Fred Daniels, piano solo; Miss
Dorothy Payne, Mrs. T. W.
Macklin, accomp; Miss Jennie
Anderson, Mrs. T. w. Mack
lin, accomp MRS. Mary Aus
tin, Mrs. T.. w. Macklin, &C
comp; Mrs. Margaret Smith,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-07

Miss Vivian Galloway, ac-
comp; Mrs. Mary Lou s e
French, Miss Allena French,
accomp; Mrs. Ida Jackson,
Mrs. T. w. Macklin, accomp;
Mrs. Madeline Phelps, Mrs.
T. w. Macklin, accomp; Mr..
Robert Brooks, Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson, accomp; Mr.. H. M.
M. Johns, Mr.. T. w. Macklin,
accomp.
Pageant prize winners were:
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
Evington, Va.-$100.00; Star
City Pilgrim Gospel Chorus,
Roanoke, Va.-$67.41; Sweet
Union Gospel Chorus, Roa-
noke, Va.-$5O.5O.
Groups represented in the
] Old Dominion Singing Con-
vention by letter or messeng-
er: Court Street Baptist Cos
pei Chorus, Lynchburg; Jeru-
salem Baptist Senior Choir,
Lynchburg; Altha Grove Sc
Nor Choir, Forest; First Bap-
fist Senior Choir, Hollins; Mt.
Moriah Senior Choir, Ewing
ton; Star City Pilgrim Cho-
rus, oanok e; st. Johns
Choir, Fore st; New Hope
Choir, Lynchburg; First Bap-
fist Senior Choir, Buchanan