davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

More than 2.JOO0 North Caro-
lima crippled chljrcu and +l9
crippled adults We're aided last
Year by Easter Seal Societies in
oS communities ID. the state in
which Sl4S.OOOOO was raised III
tic annual Easter Seal Appeal.
il was announced today by Al
bin PIKu,i>. Executive Director
of the North Carolina Society
for Crippled Children and A
dults. IN,
OF the Sl48.56lSO raised bi
volunteer groups over the state.
SIS percent Of it was retained in
the local communities for treat
ncut. medical care and similar
Programs for the crippled. Ten
percent Went 20 the National
Society. The remainder was us
81 for service programs sup
ported and developed at the
state headquarters.
In his annual report just dis
t.ibutcd 10 officials of SO local
societies. PillGtIS disclosed that
approximately iCur out Of every
five dollars spent in the state
for handicapped was used for
the care and treatment, inClud-
ing payment for hospital bills
c: crippled children, for x-rayS,
whcclcha.rs. artificial limbs,
speeck clinics, transportation TO
hospitals. recreation and educa-
ton.
Funds for education support
ed prc-School ccnterS for very
Young children with handicapS,
aomebound handicapped chill
c"sn. home-to- school commune
cation systems and special
schools.
The speech therapy program
81 Duke Hospital was mentioned
especially for its program of re-
naoiljtation o. children and a
ollts With speech defects.
.or a special camp for crippled
..l,dr@n. Camp New Hope near
r-.0yl Hill NJ. PikutiS also
Indicated that campyrships were
'..G Ivy the local societies At
..r..r r.r,,,- r.t.riDr IN .rirr1-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Mrs. Lester Watts
Is CiHb Hostess

The New Life Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs
Lester Watts at her home We'd
reSday afternoon.
Mrs. Kern Prince gave the
demonstration entitled Making
Housekeeping Easiar." Games
We're p,ay-d and ~.ry.nmon,y
were seed by 2 . hos,,
In attendance .Cry - menb-
ers and three visitors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

rains We had last fall. most
farmers found that W. are still
ia the wet ilatWoods section OF
North Carolina and that no mat
ter how CRY we get during
ivauGhtS We are still confronted
With Watc" problems. Farmers
~ the county installed 10000
iCvt OF drain tile in 1858. The
, Ill; OF this tile was installed on
tobacco tyr" land with intent of
increasing tire amount OF safe
tobacco land so that the farm
Urs could start prIvticing Il sol,
AID moisture conserving tobar-
co rotation. Good tobacco ru.l-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Columbus Farmers Maintain Interest
I'm Soil Improvement And Conservation

In the face of reduced annu-
al income and increasing prices,
the farmers of Columbus Coun-
ty are still iutcrt Stcd in con-
serving and improving their
soil"
That was NJ. /. luman's COM
m-nt recently VIXEN talking a.
bout the conservation measures
uCs on the land by Columbus
County farmers. Inman is the
Columbus County Chairman Of
the Lower Cape Fear Soil Con-
Sc!VatIon District Board.
with the heavy Hurricane
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22
Conway Troupe Will Present
Religious Drama In Loris

in Branton (U.S.A.FD. Others
in the original cast were Cudgie
A n d erson (CampbelD Biz
Bourne (Furman), Craig Wall
(Davidson), Ashley Booth and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Harrefe
son spent the weekend in Harris
vile where they visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Her
ell
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
A Voters Work Is Never Done

Recently article in national magazine proclaimed
that "A Voters Work Is Never Done" This particularly
true in Virginia, where have election every year.
). This to Virginians, first that we must keep
before the election in which you wish VOTE you may
have careess forfeited your right this Falls
election But you to it that come next years
election for the General Assembly you are qualified to
vote.
1t should be mentioned that if your poll taxes have
been paid elsewhere Virginia. the poll requirements
satisfied If you registered elsewhere in
registrar and take to local registrar Then
have lived in your present community six months in
your precinct for month"; you will still be qualified
voter
If you attain the of twenty this year. or if
you Will have lived in Virginia for just year General
Election Time you may register and vote without the pay
met OF poll taxes Remember that the registration books
close month before election and take age or
proof OF length of residence to the polls with YOU
But to get back to opening thought It's that
voters work done. Voting Just first STEP
we must then know what want elected officials
to do and must let them know
We telephone call ON 6Ar City officials and our
Assembly Is IN session, may write representatives
IN Richmond, Just and should Con-
gresham and Senators in Washington We NAV thus
inform representatives of DESIRES then we can
inspect their voting records.
Ours Is representative government But how can we
De properly represented do make known
CUR wishes Will not very much weight however if
we are not qualified voters.
The ultimate authority in the United States rests not
with any elected appointed official but with the voter
Ours is great responsibility.
Let meet that responsibility Let us vote and per-
suade neghbors to vote Then us follow up the
person elected, to that Voters really done
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
The Feeling Of Lack"
Mans Most
Dominant Problem
(Series I-a)
by FrOw Semp

Conflict. Students generally
must be between 10 and %
years old.
Prompt action is needed,
VA explained, because nor
mally it will take about three
months from the date of APP
plication to the date the
initial allowance check is
placed in the mail. So in the
case of young men and
women who apply now, the
earliest that VA could mail
out checks would be mid
November.
When the first checks do
arrive, however, they will
cover the entire period dur
ing which the students were
in school after October l.
the beginning date on which
the law authorities payments
to be m a d e. Thereafter,
checks will be mailed regu-
larly to cover each month the
student is in school. The
money usually will be sent to
the students parent or guard
ian, rather than to the stu
dent himself.
After the application is
( filed, VA must check it's rec
ords to make certain that the
young man or woman meets
basic eligibility requirements
for schooling. If so, VA will
issue provisional approval"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
, LOTT CAREY
FOREIGN MISSION
| CONVENTION
HOLDS 59TH
| ANNUAL MEETING

Continued from page one)
ston; Maryland, Rev. V. L.
Williams; Ohio, DR.. w. j..
Payden; Michigan, Rev. L.
Walton Harris; Oregon, Rev.
j. j. Glow; Oklahoma, DIR. j.,
H. Wynn, Georgia, Rev. c. j..
Grisham; Virginia, DR.. E. f..
Smith; Mrs. M. M. Ransome,
Richmond, was elected to
head the Woman's Auxiliary
for the fifth time; Miss Bar
bara Williams, Rankin, Penn,
was chosen as president for
the Young Peoples Depart
ment; Mrs. C. E. Griffin, Nor
folk, Va, Supervisor; and Mr..
r. l.. Holman, Norfolk, Va,
was reelected president OF
the Laymen's League.
Executive Secretary Som
,merville's report showed that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
every type of program.

every type of program.
make 1t : Yourself Furni-
ture," by j. H. Livingstone.
More than 200 drawings, di-
mensional plans, and photo
graphs, plus easy-to-follow
instructions showing you how
to furnish your entire home
with attractive and expertly
designed pieces of furniture.
''How to Play By Ear" by
M. E. Wilson. A book which
blazes the trail for the ear
player from the very first
beginning to the great mas
er-works of music.
Of you wish to read any
of the above listed books dial
3-6911-Ext. 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Don't Go Near the
Water" by William Brinkley.
A novel telling of a unit of
land-locked marines for whom
the immortal naval watch
word Don't Give the Ship"
became Don't Go Near the
Water" An entertaining book
with a gentle and tender love
story running through it all.
Afternoon of An Auto
crat," by Norah Lofts. An
intriguing novel which spans
three worlds-from India and
it's splendid palaces to Eng
land and its stately country
manOrs to re-Christian Brit
ain and its forbidden temples
of devil worship.
"The Master stunt Book"
by l.. M. Brings. A book con-
tanning a gold mine of enter
tainment material "a wide
variety of stunts, games,
t a ] k in G acts, monologues,
.blackouts, skits, sketches, and
entertainments for all occas-
ions, and suitable for almost
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
LIGHT FOR SALE

uN AuNlclR CONTRACT TIE OWNER osA
Nn eroN 6uLcsse ASeeeD NOT 70 euILo
AM Htes,eR AAD 90 oEpRNe THE OCCUPANTS
o. ~ ADJACENT esXecRAceR OF pnNLie+sr.
TINS T1AHk6ttT RENT AvGRASRS Aeouw
tM 600 c6R YEAR Eo1 zoveAns.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
To Reach a Star

Man has too long looked
to and reached for the Pro-
verbal Star without fully un-
derstanding the motivating
factors that insist upon his
reaching it and the star,
itself, has been a hope of full
fillment which has understood
even less.
Advancement in every field
OF endeavor has been enor-
nous, out of all proportions,
when we consider that, in al
most every case, the endeav-
or is the result of secondary
drive, man utilizes, in an at
tempt to smooth the primary.
However, the attempt is futile
and history clearly demon
strates its futility. From the
Golden age of Grecian philo-
sophy, to the booming era of
atomics, the classic climb of
civilization bespeaks the Gar
gantuan hopes of man while
histories accounts of war and
violence as greatly proclaim
his lack. Psychology nimbly
tiptoes over the area so gen.
erously in need of exploration,
and Philosophy, the hope of
man, is better termed-his
confusion.
The star is there for each
of us, fulfillment is newt
able. Time, however, is not
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
YOUR HEALTH
Dr.. N. Maurice Ryans
Subject: TOnsiIitis.


Tonsilitis, acute inflammation of the tonsi us,av
has sudden onset with chs and with up to 1O5 or
LOG degrees The patient usually feels weak headache
and varied bodily pains Severe pain in the tonsar area
especially during swallowing and swelling and tenderness
in the region of the neck Cough stiffness of the neck
may cause additional discomfort
The treatment of acute inflammation of the tonsil is
largely supportve with continuous gargng of the throat
with warm salt water and taking aspirin to lower he
temperature and relieve the pain The antbioc
such as pencln results in the infection slowly subsdng
The continual of tonsts indication that
tonslectomy should be performed in order be rid of
tne condon Age no indication to when tonsectomy
should or should not be done.
Next week shall consider premature babies
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

the deciding factor nor Sec
ondary drives a suitable sub
stitute. Man shall have his
star, but not until he rips
out the veil from behind his
eyes, and creeps into the
hithertofore unfathomable re-
cesses of self to drag from
the grave of recession, man,
in his full glory, capable of
all the growths that there are
drives to demand.
Deep in the endless track
of space is a speck so minute
that there is no scale by
which to make a comparison.
But from this speck, tendrons
spring, to flow endlessly
through space, to caress and
engulf all that is known and
probe the mysterious depth
of the unknown. 1t shall be
our task to inquire into the
nature of these tendrons and
determine the drives that mo-
tivate them.
We shall examine the man.
NAL man closely and consider
carefully what we see.
Man, master observer look
ing ever outward, is ever
gropeing for the philosophers
stone that lies beyond that
surveillance. But we shall
turn the tendrons inward and
probe the prober for therein
lies the stone and there in
lies his hopes.
Next Week-Endless Flight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1850

more than ten churches con-
tributed a thousand dollars
for foreign missions during
the year, with Trinity Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, Ohio.
the Rev. z. A. Parham, minis
ter, giving more than $4,000.
BY unanimous consent the
meeting of the organization
will be held in Orange, N. j..
next year, with the president
the Rev. j. Vance McIver
serving as host pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08
News For Veterans

Young men and women
planning to attend school this
fall under the new War Or
phan's Education Law urged
today by the Veterans Adj
ministration to file their APP
plications as soon as possible,
to avoid unnecessary delays
in receiving their first month
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

ly allowance check.
Application forms are avail
able at all VA offices.
Persons eligible for school
ing are those whose veteran
parent died of injuries or dis
ease resulting from. military
service during World War I,
World War III or the Korean
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

On. Vladimir Poremsky, leader of
an underground movement in Rus
STA: 1.-The mood Of unrest is growing
stronger and stronger, which makes
possible major upheaval at prac-
tically any time"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-08

U. S. Department of Commerce
report: Retail sales declined some
what more than is usual in April"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Fines, Parking Meters
Yield Village Sl255

Village residents continue to
be careless about leaving doors
and windows open. Police found
% during February according to
the report for themonth filed
with Council by Chief of Pol
ice John Bohl.
Fines and costs yielded $210,-
go, parking meters, 1856 .04: for
feited bonds, $40; waivers, S15.-
so; parking tickets,' S131 total
ing 81, 1,255.44.
There were 81 calls received
on police phone, 62 reports and
complaints, three juvenile COM
plants, three fights, two emer-
gency runs, nine bank and other
escorts, two suspicious persons,
four dog complaints, 16 auto
accidents, one other accident; !;
one breaking and entering, one
grand larceny, four properties
checked g while on vacation .
The police cruiser was driven
$3.50 miles,
Twelve persons were arrested,
ont" Juvenile There was one her
ing in Juvenile Court and seven
hearings in mayors court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Anna Dunn
Gives ReyIew
on Folk Music

Predicted on extensive re.
search, Miss Anna Dnn, music
instructor in Chardon schools
gave a review of American folk
music before the Chardon Music
Club meeting in the home of
Mrs. Paul Pope, North St., last
Wednesday night.
At the piano, she explained
and played several of the folk
songs dating back to TITS.
News events, satire and ro-
nance figure in many of the
songs popular in their day."
she said. Many of the songs
have been lost forever because
they were never recorded
Sheet music in early days sold
for one cent per copy"
Mrs. Pope played several harp
solos.
Assisting with refreshments
were Mrs. Ruth Booth, president
Mrs. Herman Pildner and Mrs.
Robert ThraSher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

the committee served as NC.
for the evening. Certificates of
Recognition were given to Mines
Blanche Fielder, Dorothy SWope
Emma McWayne, Mary Frank,
Mary Sykora, Joyce Adams for
the service they had rendered as
Den Mothers for the year. Of
her Den Mothers who had SER
we'd part of tn eyear were given
verbal recognition. Each Den
mother then introduced each
one of the scouts in her den.
The activities were intersper-
sed by group singing led by Mr.
Arthur First, Neighborhood com
missioner, with Mrs. First at
the piano.
A sound, color film, Nature S
Children" was then shown thru
the courtesy of the Standard Oil
Co., free film service. Some of
the cubs also had a display of
some of the projects they had
worked on for achievement a.
wards during the year.
Den 2 was in charge of the
closing with a Living Circle "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Essay Contest
Is
March IS

America Beacon of Hope"
Essay contest sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Post 6519
is reminding the boys and girls
in the high schools that the dead
line for their essay is March IS.
The essays are to be sent to
Jean Giles, Essay chairman. All
the high schools in the county
have been contacted in regards
to this project. The contest is
open to any high school student
in Geauga County.
Prizes for the contest are as
follows: First prize $500
Bond, second prize $500, third
prize $1,000.
This is a national project and
is sponsored locally by the auxil-
iary. Winners from the county
are sent TO the Department for
state wide competition. Geauga
County has placed several times
in the state contest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Churches to Show
Billy Graham Film

BURTON - "Souls in Con-
flict", Newest film release by
Billy Graham EvangeliStic
Films, Inc, will be shown in
Burton on Friday, March 16 at
800 pm. Local arrangements
are in charge of Rev. H. L.
TomlinSon and Rev. E. r. Alb
bott, who have secured the AS
Sembly of God church auditor
ium for the special showing. All
seats are free.
Souls in Conflict" was film
during Graham's world publi--
cized London Crusade. It is a
full feature length film in color
and it is through screen pre-
Sentation such as the one SCH
eduled for Burton that the Ora
ham organization anticipates
surprising the success of an
earlier film, "Mr. Texas, des-
cribed as 1.-The worlds first
Christian Western, which play
ed TO more than 5000, 1000 per -
sons in its first two years
of showings, and to which 1876, 900
decisions for Christ" are at
tributed.
The story of "Souls in Con-
tlict" encompasses the lives of
three TYPICAL individuals
troubled with the present and
completely cunfused about the
future. Jean Winmill, star of
the British TV thriller "Epi-
taph for a Spy, plays an ac-
tress; Eric MickleWood and Cha
rles Lone portray a jet pilot
and a factory worker, respec-
lively. Their need for a soul
satisfying religious experience
is realized when each attends
one of Graham's meetings in
Harringay Arena London's
vast stadium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
.h>>s,b s,bnrg to
Times Dance

HUNTSBURG - According to
Kaye Frank, Publicity chairman
You Asked for IT., so here we
go again, Another of Hunts
burg'S unforgettable Har d
Times Dances. March II. st.
Patrick Day from $50 to IL:
80 at the Huntsburg gym.
Even if we should be doing
Jigs and Reels, you can be
sure that Johnny Krupa and his
orchestra will keep you going
with iitterbug, polka, pork chop
bunny hop and all fun produc-
ing dances.
The first arrivals will receive
straw hats, and there will be
przes of corsageS from the Bur-
ton Floral Co. and many others.
You have always had a good
time at the Huntsburg Dances
it S promised by the committee,
that this will be no exception,
because a anew protector is need
ed for the school, and the 4th
Platoon Mobile Support Group,
OCD, are intent on building a
fire house. They are going to
see that you have a good time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
County Milk
Tests to Be
March Il

Leland D. Schuler, Geauga
county agricultural agent, an
nounces that the cattle milk
ring and blood tests are sched-
uled for this county March IL
when the State trailer will be
at the county fair grounds in
Burton.
Collections of milk samples
in the various townships will be
made by the following: Auburn
and cambridge, Robert Cavan-
agh; Chardon, Mrs. Raymond
Osborn; Claridon and Hambden,
Mrs. Howard Rider; Parkman,
Berton Beardsley; Thompson,
Tom Robson; Newbury and Rus
sell, Mrs. Audre Blair; Burton,
Mrs. Richard Hess; Middlefield
Merritt Lyman; Troy, Mrs. Tom
Briggs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Louis MIcoch
Dies Suddenly

MUNSON - Louis Mlcoch
died suddenly Friday evening
at Lake County Memorial hos
pital. He was admitted earlier
in the day following a heart at
tack.
For many years he had lived
and farmed on Bass Lake road
later moving to his late add
resS on Rt. 322, FoWlers Mills.
Surviving are his wife Bar
bara and children, Joseph Of
Calf, Mrs. Anna Bona aand Ju-
liza Greva of Cleveland & Frank
of Chardon. Also step children,
Miss Florence OroS of Detroit,
Mrs. Eleanore Turk, Cleveland
and John Oros of the Grace
Steamship Lines. Thirteen grand
children, three great grand
children and a brother, Frank,
of Cleveland.
Rosary service was at Riton-
daro Funeral Home Monday
evening, Funeral Mass at $50
Tuesday morning at ST. Mary's
church, Chardon. with Father
James A. Wabash, officiating.
Burial was in Chardon ceme-
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Huntsburg Cub Pack 1872
Celebrates 1st Anniversary

HUNTSBURG - Cub Pack 1872
of Huntsburg celebrated it's first
anniversary on Tuesday evening
Feb. in the Huntsburg town
hall together with a Blue and
Gold pot-luck supper in COM
memoration of the 46th anniver-
Sary of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica. IS cubs, parents, and lead
erS were in attendance.
A roll call and inspection of
uniforms and appearance of the
cub scouts opened the activi-
ties of the evening There were
II scouts who received a score
of 100 per cent, who received
a score of 95 percent, one of 80
percent and one of IS percent.
The average total score of the
boys in uniform was 97.5 per-
cent.
The supper was opened with
prayer by Cubmaster Abbott.
The scouts then stood at atten-
ton and repeated their cub pro-
mise and law Of the pack. Baked
ham, together with a pentiful
supply of scalloped potatoes,
potato salad, baked beans, sal
ads and many other dishes was
enjoyed by all. For dessert, a
beautiful tWo-tier cake, decora-
ted in blue and gold and bear
ing the inscription "46th" was
served. Supper arrangements
were made by Den 4. with Mrs.
Victoria Dietz and Mrs. Mary Sy
kora in charge Mrs. Dietz was
also responsible for the cake
The tables were covered with
gold, paper and Individual
places were marked by minia-
ture cub scouts made of blue
pipe cleaners. Den 3, in charge
of Mrs. Dorothy SWope prepared
the decorations.
Derrell Little, Chairman Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Howard Sehwarz
Rites Saturday

NEWBURY Howard c..
Schwarz, Sc, past vice chair
man, Geauga County Republi-
can Central and executive COM
mitteeS, died last Thursday in
Cleveland Clinic Hospital. He
had been a patient there six
weeks.
Mr.. SchWarz was prominent in
the electrotype and engraving
field in Cleveland where he was
president treasurer of the Art
Electrotype Co, and president
Of the Standard Plate and Mat
riX Company and a member of
the board of trustees, Printing
Plates Research Inc, and men,
Der of the International Associa-
ton of Electrotypers. Mr.. Sch
Warz was a director of the
First National Bank of Burton,
member Of the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Cleveland Advertising Post No.
So of American Legion.
His farm on Music St., in
NeWbury Melody Lane Farm =
has long been a show place of
the district.
He was a member of the
Farmers club of Cleveland, the
Newbury Grange and Newbury
zoning Board of Appeals and
also a member of Hillbrook
Club, Hunting Valley. He was
an active supporter of the New
bury United Community church.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Alice Dickel Schwarz, and
a brother, Ralph H. of Ches-
terland.
Funeral services were SatuT-
day at 2:3O pm. at the Stroud
Funeral Home in Chagrin Falls.
Burial was in the mauSoleum of
KnOllWOOd Cemetery.