davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
BUSY BEEE WEST

The tenth meeting was held
August seventh at Judy Decks
home. The President, MarZanna
Turry, called the meeting to order
Two of our members were absent
The secretary, Nancy Gammell,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing.
We discussed the All Talent
Show, Judging, and our Fair
Booth. Also we made final plans
for our Social Event which will
be going to Loew's Ohio in Column
bus and then to Marzetti's for din
ner This event will be August
14th.
A demonstration was given by
Judy Deck on How to Prepare
Blackberries for Freezing" Re
freshments were served by the
Decks.
Susan Hook
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
4 II CLUB NEWS
SUNSHINE sTITcHERs

Lie SOuIiSIlHlS SoIlISAiClo ld0 tttGh
eleventh meeting on August 9th.
The meeting was called to order
by the president with the All
pledge. Roll was called by the sec
retary. The treasurer gave the
treasurer's report. For new busi-
ness, we discussed the Judging day
which will be August 18th at the
Madison Local Elementary School.
There was no old business. A mo-
ton to close the meeting was made
and seconded. Refreshments were
served by the cooking class.
JoAnn Phillips
News Reporter
LONDON HI-TEENs
The London Hi-Teens All Club
held its last meeting of the season
in the afternoon of Monday, Aug
ust IL, at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Ridenour. We discussed our Fair
booth for a while, and after we
had put the finishing touches on
our projects, the meeting was ad-
journed
Celia Bidwell
News Reporter
THE MONROE WINNERS
The eighth meeting of the Mon
roe Winners was held at the home
of Tom Reed on July 9th.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Dale Sanford led
the club repeating the All Pledge.
Twenty-three members answered
the roll call, and the minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Under new business, the follow
ing members plan to give demon
strations at the countrywide Dem
onstration Day. Gary Watson, Tom
Thomas, Bill Conway, Donnie
Foulk, Leslie Hunter and Max
Phillips.
Tom Thomas gave a demonstra-
ton on sheep feeding. The meeting
was then adjourned till July 23rd
The ninth meeting of the Monroe
Winners was held at the home OF
Bill Conway on July 23rd. The
president called the meeting to
order and the Jr. Leaders stood
and repeated the 4-H Pledge
Twenty-six members answered the
roll call The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Ronnie Soldering reported or
the health contest ,as he repre-
sents our club in the county cont
test. A check o nthe number oi
various projects was taken to re-
serve places and stall space at the
fair.
County Camp will be August s.
10. with the following club mem
bers attending, Dale Sanford, Ron.
ME Byerly, Tom Thomas, Bobby
Blumenschein and Tom Reed as a
Counselor.
PrQect books are due August
3rd, the Leaders and Jr. Leaders
assisted members with their books
A demonstration was given by
Dale Sanford. Bobby Boyd and
Donnie Boyd cleaning rabbit
bowls. Health talks were given by
Bill Conway on care of teeth
Tom Reed on correct posture, and
Jerry Lightle on eye care.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03
STEADY STITcHERs

STEADY STITCHERS
The eleventh meeting of the
Steady Stitchers All Club was
held August IA, 200 pm. at the
Monroe School Building. Six mem
bers answered roll call.
Under old business plans were
completed for the fair booth.
After the meeting the leaders
looked over our projects and
books for judging day.
Ruth Purdum
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-03

The meeting was then adjourn
ed till August 18th.
The tenth meeting of the Monroe
Winners was held August 18th,
starting with a project tour and
gathering at the home of Paul Sui
livan for a business meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by President Tom Reed. The roll
call was then taken. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved.
From our club there were mem
bers to get awards at Camp. Dale
Sanford, Tom Thomas and Ronnie
Byerly. The meeting was then ad-
journed, the next meeting being
held after the fair.
Don Foulk
News Reporter
CHEFS AND TAiLoRs
The 18th meeting of the Chefs
and Tailors All Club was held at
the home of our advisor, Mrs.
Howard Fisher on July 30.
Roll call was answered by a
Health rule.
All members were present ex-
cept two. We also had ten visitors.
To the two i'll members, the rest
of the club sent cards.
The Madison County Health
Nurse gave a talk on health.
Refreshments Of sandwiches,
cookies, and Cool-Aid were serv-
ed.
For recreation the club went
swimming.
Sherry King
News Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, July 20 P-The
hssoeiateo PLess aveIage Of - impor-
for the FIRST time in FIVE weeks.
At ISL 6s the index compared with
1899 q week ago and 17740 in the
same week year aeo. The live
stock component hit q new high for
he wear, while textiles were at their
low for 1887 Food and nonferrous
metals advanced Industrials and the
grains and cotton component declined
July 20 Week AGO Yr AGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July ~ QP-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc: d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
New Initiation
Hits Buyers
And Business
BY WALTER BREEDE. JR.

=
Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK. July 27.-In-
fiation bounced back into the
news this week as bankers. in
dustrialists. merchants and con-
sumers worried about mount
ing costs and rising prices.
The impact Of imitation on
consumers was spotlighted by
the Governments latest cost
of-living index. 1t showed:
Consumer prices at q record
high, and still climbing.
Businessmen. too. could look
forward to more imitation. Auto
and truck tire prices were just
about due for another increase;
aluminium prices were sched-
uled to rise in a few days. Rail-
roads were banking on another
increase in freight rates. Re-
tailers figured on paying more
for appliances and other steel
containing items as a result Of
the recent rise in basic steel
prices. Wage costs continued
to move up. The latest rise in
the Governments cost-of-liv-
ing index brought another
round of automatic pay raises
for $4,000 workers in electrical
manufacturing. aircraft pro-
duction. trucking and con-
struction.
Still holding imitation In
check were two massive eco
nomic forces. One was an un-
precedented abundance Of in
dustrial raw materials and con-
sumner goods. The other was q
shortage Of easy credit. With
goods plentiful and credit
scarce. consumers and busi-
nessmen lacked earlier incen-
tives to splurge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Stocks Post
CAIN;
Trading Dull
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. July 81
Stock prices made minor up
ward progress this week, with
trading at the lowest level In
two months.
While the Associated Press
average of so stocks ended 30
cents higher at $187.100. there
were only 476 advances In con-
trast with 734 declines. And new
lows for the year outnumbered
new highs 12l to 81.
1t would have been a very
satisfactory week for the bulls
if they could have ignored
Monday and Friday. Prices de-
clined both of those days. Sand
wiched between them were
three days of quite respectable
gains.
Rails led the advance on
Tuesday, Wedne sday and
Thursday, which greatly
cheered the bulls because the
rails have Jagged behind in
dustrials for many weeks. Fol-
lowers of the rails were expect
ing a freight rate increase this
autumn.
The five most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change were: Chrysler. down "a
at 1888. on 100, 200 shares; Sum-
shine Mining, unchanged at IL:
Decca Records, UP l Y at 1884:
Ell Paso Natural Gas, down 2
at 362s. and Bethlehem Steel:
down "a at 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Initiation Insuronce-I
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Take a deep breath and
imagine this.
Imagine that you could go to
any bank or any savings insti-
tuition in this country and do
the following with your saw
ingS:
You could deposit your money
in an "a accountant account
tied by law to the Governments
official price index. When and
as the cost of living rose. your
bank would compensate you in
full for every penny loss in the
purchasing power Of your de-
post.
In short, your deposit would
be 100 per cent protected
against imitation. although you
would have to pay an income
tax on any extra compensation
you received.
Or you could deposit your
money in a "B" account, also
tied by law to the official price
index. When and as prices
rose. you would be compensated
to the extent of half the climb
in the cost Of living.
But the extra money you re-
ceived in your account would
be taX-free. You would have
so per cent protection against
imitation and the interest you
received on your deposit would
be completely tax-exempt.
Regular Interest
In either account, your de-
post would earn regular in
terest, too.
The regular interest would be
l per cent less than the rate
paid on accounts without any
cost-of-living protection, but
still you would get 494 per cent
a year.
Think Of this-and you now
know the choices the citizens
Of Finland have today when
they deposit money in any type
Of financial institutional
commercial bank. savings bank.
cooperative society. etc.
This is the length TO which
Finland's financial institutions
have been forced to 60 to at
tract bank deposits from that
nations inflation-scarred citi-
zensl
This Is the extent TO which
Q highly civilized nation Is now
trying to protect her citizens
from q slump in the buying
power Of money.
For several months, ! had
been hearing vague rumors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
NJ. Y. BANK STOCKS

My 1oE s.s jgly y S.Nssion.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TOBACCO SALES

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July ~
up (USDAl.-There was Q strong de-
mand for Southern Maryland tobacco
this week on the auction markets.
Prices for over half the grades were
at the highest levels Of the year, the
Federal-State market news service re-
ported.
Volume was heavier than the pre-
vious week. Quality was lower.
Sales for the five-day period OF
July 1925 amounted to l,S33,704 net
pounds and returned $52.2g Q hun
dred. The average was down 2 cents
from the week before. Season sales
totaled 3l.5S4,204 pounds for an av-
craze Of 10y. Rain In the area
on tuesday brought about more favor
able conditions.
Only SO per cent OF the weeks sales
went to the Maryland Tobacco Coop
erative. This was q new low for the
year. Receipts of the Cooperative for
the season stand at l04 per cent
Net receipts of the Baltimore Hogs-
head market for the season were re-
ported as about 2.1S0,000 pounds.
This combined with the auction sales,
totals around 33,764 900 pounds.
The four Southern Maryland mar
kets are scheduled TO close for the
season on August ..
Auction bid averages per hundree
pounds on q limited number Of repre-
sentative U. 8. grades were as follows:
nexcrintfnn Grada Jilv 05 Pr WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

about what was going on in
Finland, but I could not get the
details. Early this month,
though. I attended Colgate Uni
versity's Foreign Policy Confer
ence. and on the Colgate cam
pus l met, talked with and ar
ranged to obtain the facts from
an official of the Finnish En-
baSSy.
Before me now is the whole
record of Finland's revolution
airy experiment in "insuring"
her citizens bank deposits
against imitation.
1t is a story which should be
Of intense interest to every
American and which should be
studied by experts the world
over.
Started In 1855
Finland actually introduced
the idea of linking compensa-
ton on bank deposits to cost
Of living increases in 1855, but
it wasn't until imitation in Fin
land reached the blow-of stage
last year that the innovation
captured the public's interest.
A general strike in 1856 led
to an explosive rise in wages
and prices and depreciation
of the flnnmark's buying power.
Finland's financial structure
was crippled. Her banks
couldn't take it. At the end of
1856 they reached an agreement
with the Ministry of Finance.
and since the start Of 1857
commercial banks as we'll as
all other types Of financial in
stitutions have been offering
the so-called Indebted &C.
counts which described at the
beginning OF this report.
How have Finland's citizens
responded to this offer of in
f1ation insurance on bank de-
posits? How are the banks
covering the added costs? Is
this a device that might spread
to other countries-including
ours-which are struggling to
increase savings, Offset infia-
ton.
Mondays column will con-
clude this exclusive report on
one Of our era's most fascinat-
ing financial developments.
4 distributed 1897 BY The Hall Syn
dieats. Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

p : z ics lei iSi,. 1 ics,. f iso Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Address: The Wall Street Journal Broad St. New York N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BttuminOus Production in the
week ended July 20 totaled TO-
OTIS, 900 tons compared with
7.495. 1000 in the previous week
and 9.047 900 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Corporate Financing in 6
months ended June 80 totaled
$7,627, Asst, 999 compared with
$6.607. 552,121 in the like period
a year ago.-Inventment Deal
ers Digest.
Cigarette Consumption this
year will rise to a record 405
billion units, up go from 1856.
according to a survey by Stand
ard & Poor's Corp.
AtchisOn, Topeka e. ST. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$25, 521, 876 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $30,306,039 or SLIP in 1856
period.
COsden Petroleum Corp. in
year ended April 80 earned S.
046,190 or 1924 a share VS..
$4.617.731 or $1.79 in 1856.
Eastern Air Lines in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $685.
900 or $1.27 a share VS.. $7,521,-
900 or $2.71 in 1856 period.
Delta Air Lines in year ended
June 80 earned $2.622, 900 or
1924 a share VS.. 1891 or
1888 in 1856.
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
finished BY the Associated Press

Rates OF dividends In the foreRoina
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declare.
uOn. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. . Also
extra or extras. b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend, Paid last year Pay.
able IN stock durinE 1857. estimated cash
value on ex-dlvidend or redistribution
date Z Declared or paid 50 far this year.
\ Declared OF paid this year. an accumu
ialVe issue with dividends IN arrears
. Paid this year. dividend omitted. AZ.
terred 81 no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid IN 1856 plus
stock dividend. PAYABLE In stock dur.
ina 1885. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend OF redistribution date. Liqu.
datina dividend. cid Called. Xxx di,f.
dend dis EN distribution xr Ex rights
wv Without warrants W. With warrants.
wd When distributed. vi When issued
nd Next day delivery 'ln bankruptcy or
receiNership Or beinE reorganiHed under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a..
gumed ~ such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Walter G. Willard has been

Walter G. Willard has been
named Washington sales man
ager for Addressograph- Multi
graph Corp. He has been with
the company seven years.
Richard B. Lansdale, Wash
ington attorney, heads the
Chesapeake Acceptance Corp,
a new affiliate of Regional
Foundation. Inc. The new firm
will specialize in service to
schools and dance studios.
Ralph J. Sink. regional man.
ager for the Maytag Co. in
Washington and nearby States.
has retired and moved from
Silver Spring, Md. to a farm
near CLANCY, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Since I started reading The
Wall Street Journal, my in
come has grown from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The Journal tails me how TO
earn more money and how to
get more value for money spent.
An automotivS article In The
Journal helped me trade In my
old car at the right time. An
article ON home remodeling
showed me how 10 save 500.
Articles on food and clothing
tell what to stock up On to save
money. Articles On taxes guide
me on what 10 do to keep my
taxes down.
This story 10 typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Address: The Wall Street Journ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ROLLING STONE

Have yOu . ehallengins effef for .
female rolling stone who has gathered
no moss? Prefer radio disc Jockey Or
public speaker, travel consultant or d.
rector Of special activity prOgrams.
Currently write human interest column
for . small newspaper. Will locate
anywhere u salary H. suineient TO keep
my dauGhters in Elvis Presley records
and cur pOOch In . reasonable facsimile
Of steak bones. Box 2O4-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
HOW WALL STREET JOURNAL
READERS LIVE BETTER
THE SUNDAY STAR CO
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, July -, 1857

Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning Of new trends
affecting your income. You get
facts In time to protect your in.
tereSts or seize . profit. The
Journal IL q wonderful aid to
owners Of small business con.
Germs and to salaried men max.
ing $1,000 to $4,000 . year.
The Wall Street Journal 10
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served BY all
four big press associations. II
costs $40 . year, but you can get
. Trial Subscription for three
months for So. Just tear out this
ad and attach check for IS and
mail. Or tell US to bill you.
ws 7-as
!, ~ Broad st., New York I, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Ad Agency Named

Kal. Enrich a. Merrich, ad-
vertising agency. has been
named to handle national ad-
vertisine for Equity Annuity
Insurance Corp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
DEATHS
AN EDITORIAL
TRAGEDY UNSURPASSED

The town and countryside mourncd \ shrouI
OF gloom hung heavy on the hearts of the people
There were few smiles and though Il Higher
Power were restless, storms breWed the win
WhiSted and thunder and tightening rumblcd
and cracked. DR.. r. c. HarrelSon, .r and his
two sons sudden catastrophe death blotted on.
the normal, almost frivolous, worldly worries
Not in the modern recollection of the popu-
lace mad such a triple disaster been brought so
closely home to the people in and around Tabor
Clty. Everywhere there was remorSe, grief ard
a feeling of disbelief that it had really happened
Perhaps it is not our lot to question why hut
there could be no doubt that such mark clouded
the thoughts of man.
Here was Il man in moment of relaxation
being the understanding, sympathetic parent ex-
pected of all of us. A man who for his children's
sake, was taking them swimming for Just Il few
moments before the MONDAY meal. In this hapDv
gleeful excitement his two sons, perhaps the
individuals closest to his heart and the subject
OF a large portion of his love, floundered on the
brink of eternity.
With all his fatherly instinct to protect he
struggled in losing cause to snatch his BOYS
from this oceanic monster that was intent upon
swallowing them up. For brief moment it APP
peared he had won the battle and perhaps one
son and his own life could have been spared Ru.
he could not bear to the other to perish
Trying desperately to them all, he lost all
And his troubles in this world were over
a man dedicated to saving lives had lost his
while fighting the hardest he knew how in this
unfamiliar type of lifesaving.
III the prime Oh lie, III the very midst of his
professional career, young doctor who constant
~ sacrificed personal pleasures to adminiter to
the physical phghts of mankind, can do so no
more. No longer ne leave the comforts OF
home to bring comfort to others.
His memory will linger in the hearts of men
The people will long remember what he did here
and even In passing his life and work will remain
as a light upon a hill. a SYMBOL a goal for others
Life - just feeting moment. Man seeks
vaInly to hold it in his grasp but il always slips
away; sometimes quietly, sometimes violently
but alway reluctantly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Rev. Chambers Is
New Pastor AT
Methodist Church,

The Rev. Martin r. Chambe rs
has been appointed pastor of the
Saint Paul Methodist Church in
Tabor City.
He succeeds the Rev. Paul
Carruth who has been elevated
to the post of executive director
OF High Christian Education.
Both appointments were an
nounced last week at the annual
Methodist conference held a.
New Bern.
The Rev. Chambers has scrv-
ed as pastor OF It., Method st
Church at Rowland for the pas;
four years. He is married ana
has two SOUS. Jonn and Bob
John is civil engineer who
makes his home in Atlanta, Ga.
Bob is a medical student at DUKE
University.
The Rev. Cauru,h will prop
ably make his home IN Durham.
The Rev. ChsmbcIs will move
TO Tabor City on Friday
Services were conducted this
past Sunday at the St. Paul
Methodist Church by the newly
minister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Tally Eddings Gets
Merchants Position

Tally II. Eddings was appotrt &.
ed executive-secretary Of the
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton this morning at a special
meeting of the Boatd of Direct
ors.
The appointment was announc-
ed by Ruey Hewett, president o!
the Association.
we are happy TO have a map
of Mr.. EddinEs' ability servi 1g
in the capacity o. executive
secretary" said Hcwctt in MAX
ing the announcement.
Eddings, a native Of Columbia,
S. c., moved to Tabor City four
years ago from Knoxville, Tern.
and entered the farming bust
ness.
Formerly associated with L W.
or Brothers, he served as divi-
sion field supervisor In seven
states.
While living in Knoxville, he
Was a member Of the Kiwanis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03

Club, Elks Club, Lions Club aud
the Baptist Brotherhood. He
held offices in these various
clubs.
Since arriving in Tabor City
he has served as president OF
the Boosters Club and was one
of the organizers Of this GROUP.
Also, he has served as vice-pres-
ident of the Tabor City Recrea-
ton Commission.
He has played an integral part
in the promotion and develop
ment of the golf course uncef
construction between Tabor City
and Loris
His experience IN promotions
al work will be an asset in his
new capacity as executive-secre-
tary. His latest endeavor along
this line was with Keep 'em
Sealed Wakes produced by M. e.
Sarvis Co. of Tabor City. Ed
'dings served as sales manager
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-03
Primer Terminates 18th Year
AS Principal OF Local School

{. II. Primer. prImCipal of TIC
Tabor City Schools tor the past
10 years, completec the school
term on Monday.
In a statement released vest
crday, he praised local parents
and members OF his faculty dur
ing the years he has served in
Tabor City.
The following is copy of the
statement released by the school
principal
To-day is July 1. and my work
is over except for a minor detail
or two. For the first time in
Is years. II is quite a relief TO
feel that the continuous demands
and responsibilities are over.
This I have been looking for
ward to for the past two or three
years.
So. now, ( want 10 take this
opportunity to express my many
thanks and deepest appreciation
to all the fine people Of Tabor
City and surrounding school
area. Since completing college In
1922 I served 4 yrs. as Supt. Of
Wake Forest City Schools, 2 yrs
as principal Of Wentworth Con-
solidated School. 7 yrs. as Supt
Of the Mt. Olive City Schools
and 10 years as principal Of the
Tabor City school. 80 years In
all. I have not worked with
finer group OF parents and chill
dren In my experience that are
to be found in Tabor City.
My family and I love dearly
the people and children Of our
school community. II has given