davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
CANAAN TWP.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cradle Roll 9:45 am.
Sunday School Gas am.
Junior Church 1870 am.
Worship service 1920 ans
pm.
Birthdays-Patti Roby, her aunt
Mrs. Walter Decker of Fairbury,
Illinois, and Betty Davis.
Attendance Pin, 6 year to Mrs.
Jack Roby-
BYF. Party, October 80.
Ladies' Aid, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and
children of Belmont spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Barre and children.
Mrs. Stanley West of Winches-
ter, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Charl-
ton and children of Franklin, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert West and family.
Mrs. Leah Ward of Hilliard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Amlin
were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Hughes.
Miss Haila Roby, Sophomore at
Ohio University, Athens, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood en-
tertained their Farm Bureau Coun-
| Gil Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weber and
children of Columbus called on Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hennis and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mrs. Neal Sherwood and Mrs
Jack Roby were co-hostesses, al
Mrs. Roby's home, at a baby
shower for Mrs. Skip Lambka
Saturday evening. Those there
were Mrs. Ella Hennis, Mrs. Mary
Roby, Mrs. Godfrey Rings Jr
Mrs. Lloyd Roby and Nancy, Mrs
Charles Miller, Mrs. S. P. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mrs. Rollir
Sherwood, Mrs. Wayne Becker
and Gary, Mrs. Claude Boggs, Mrs
Edward Hennis, Mrs. Carl Bugg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Markley and
daughter Rosalee of Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Whittacar of
Lima; Miss Barbara Markley and
Douglas Markley enjoyed a motor
trip and picnic dinner at the south
ern part of the state Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Zook of Anna
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shockey and fam
lily.
Mrs. Blanch Grove, Mrs. Jean
Mahan, Mrs. Ida Hettinger, and
Mrs. Frieda Momberg all of Gin
cinnati were the luncheon guests
Thursday of Mrs. L. c. Momberg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Catawba News
PHONE CATAWBA s-2332
MRS. G. NJ. DAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett and
daughters visited relatives on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Dorothy Miller and son Earn
est and Alice Jerrill of near South
Solon and Mr.. and Mrs. Glendale
Van Dyke and son Hickey of Lon
don.
Relatives here have received
word that Stevie Miller of near
Plumwood had met with very
serious accident. While playing at
school, he was accidently hit in the
eye with a stick by one of the 9th
er children. He was taken to Mercy
Hospital at Springfield. 1t was
thought he would lose the sight of
his eye.
The following families entertain
ed guests at their homes Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hunter; Mr.. and Mrs. Vert
Maggard and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
EStep.
The young people from Sedalia
Church of Christ in Christian I'm
ion are expecting to attend the
Young Peoples Rally at Plumwood
on Tuesday evening, October %.
Some of the folks from here have
been attending the revival services
at Jeffersonville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beedy at
tended the song fest at Blooming
burg Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jack Carpenter who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks
is improving and has returned
home from the hospital and is able
to be up again. On last Tuesday,
the Good Neighbor Policy" was
in action, when a number of farm
ers moved in with their tractors
and implements and picked his
corn and sowed his wheat. Several
of the neighbor ladies served pot
luck dinner at the Range Commun-
ity Grange Hall for the workers.
CHRIST VICTORY CHURCH
(5loomingburg)
Pauline Hidy, Pastor.
Broadcast, 900 a. m, station
W.CHO.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Missionary meeting Tuesday
| October 29th at 7:45 p. m.
Revival meeting will start soor
at the church. The date will be
given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts, &C.
companied by Mrs. Earl Luckett
of Mechanicsburg, were the dinner
guests Sunday of relatives at Iron
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grove
Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Nathan
Tullis, Mrs. Lowell Neer, Mrs. Jo'
McNary, Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, Mrs
Mary B. Travenner, Mrs. Howard
Locke and Mrs. Earl Flannery o
Caroline Chapter of O.E.S. wer'
among those who attended Friend
: ship Night at Fairborn Monda.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

and Barbara Ann, Mrs. Charles
Cooper, Phyllis and Connie, Mrs
Harold Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Lonn-
bard, Mrs. Frank Roby. Mrs. Fred
Lambka. Mrs Fred Chapman, Mrs.
Walter Decker, Mrs. Lola Weber,
Mrs. Elton Roby, Miss Charlene
Hennis, Mrs. Jack Roby and Patti,
Mrs. Neal Sherwood and Mrs.
Lambka Gifts were also sent by
Mrs. Carl Weeks, Mrs. r. c. Will
cox, Mrs. Carl Smith, Charles Ro-
by and Roby Hennis.
An 8 lb. IL or. daughter was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Timberman
of Springfield were the dinner
guests Sunday of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Timberrnan.
Mrs. A. r. Wood left for Column
bus Sunday to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. c. Wilbur
Games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
TIMES FOR HOLDING

TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PLEAS COURT AID. 1883
II is ordered that the terms of the
Common Pleas Court in the County
of Madison for the year 1858 be fix
ed as follows, to-wit: On the 9Th day
of January and the 14th day OF April
and the Sth day of September and
the said terms of said court begin
at 1000 o'clock am.
Gerald A. Baynes
Judge of Common Pleas
Court Madison County, o.
Oct 10 II "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

born October 16 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Hall (Grace Gordon). at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

James r. Smith. were: Henry B.
Fenner, Huntersville; Neal c.
Bolick, Cherryville, Herbert E
.Clum, Charlotte; Baxter Beam
.Cherryville; Eugene II. Moore
GaStonia; and George w. Bum
garner, Chcrryvillo.
For the month OF June, Henry
b. Fenner, driver for Centra'
Motor Lines, Inc. Charlotte, was
named Driver of the Month
for driving 5,500,0U0 miles in his
80 years of professional SAT,
driving and Tor heroic action II
saving the iIfc OF a three yea.
old girl.
Last February IOth. Femme:
was travelling on US 50 noar
Rural Hall in his unit when hc
saw little Mary EllCr ShouSe fal
from an automobile in the pa.
preaching traffic. Very quickly
he came to Il stop, picked up ms
child and rushed her TO a nearby
patrol car and on to the hospital
This example of uuick-thinkinl
brought gratitude Il ON the par,
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Albert WI
liam ShouS", Winston Salem
and cpTnDaDdari,r from, - ,
State Highway Patrol and Col
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

years, have accounted for about
two-thirdS of the total flue-cur-
ed leaf exported by the Un,tcl
States. In order T. show VIII;
has been happening in these five
countries with regard to the
sources OF unmanuiactured to-
bacco, tables in millions Of
pounds, dry weight, are pre-
sentcd herewith.
For the United Kingdom. a
prcwar comparison compriScG of
the l934-38 annual average IS
compared with the aunuals FOR
1850, 1851, 1855, and 1856 for
the other countries. the annual
1898 figure IS shown except 'ha,
for Western Germany the 1888
figure is for all of Germany r..
Their than the poStW ar Western
Germany.
In the United Kingdom. We
are currently supplying approx =
matcly one-nalf Of their tota,
uSingS of tobacco. This repre-
SentS a substantial loss in that
market compared with prcwar
years when we supplied abou.
thrcC-fOurthS of NnC total. The
RhodCSiaS ana NyaSaland. on
the other hand, arc currently
Supplying,nvcr three times tneir
.prcwar total ana India and
Canada are supplying more tnan
twice their prcwar average.
In recent years. tie u. s. has
been supplying 40 tC so percnr'
.oi thc total leaf imported b,
Western Germany compared
with less than fiv, pcrccn' If
prCwar 1888
During the early l95O'S. U. S
leaf accounted for about hal,
the total foreign leaf used il
Germany and, dIring receu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

\ new salad, Senate Salad"
was created and served recently
at the us. Capitol. Senator
Thurmond was among the 35 SEN
ators, innumerable Congressman.
Congressional staff members and
press-totaling more than 500
who tried the new dish.
1t is unusual for n new dish to
be created in the nations Capt.
tol. Here's how it happened:
Nine Members of Congress who
come from states that produce
or manufacture ingredients i'm
portant in salad making decided
to serve an original salad to their
colleagues on Capitol Hill.
The result was Senate Salad.
To meet the need of the occasion
it turned out to be the largest of
its kind ever served in the world.
The ingredients of Senate Sal
adj" were: ten heads of Arizona
and California iceberg and TO-
maine lettuce. 20 punches of West
Virginia water cress, Ii punches
OF Texas green onions, rs pounds
OF Maine lobster meat. 80 lunches
of California celery. 156 New Jer-
sey tomatoes, 7S California avo-
cados, one gallon of California
ripe olives. 40 Arizona grape
fruit two quarts Of Michigan
vinegar and so envelopes of 4
garlic-type salad dressing mix.
To serve the largest salad in
the world. naturally, the largest
salad bowl in the world was
needed. The bowl. hand-turned
and made Of solid walnut. was
three feet wide and Ii inches
deep. Heaped, it held 800 main
course servings Of delicious Sen
ate Salad" The salad fork and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

times, accounts fol arounG 40
percent.
Although the United States
currently is exporting SubStanl-
tally more leaf to Australia than
was exported either before the
war or in the carry l95O's. our
share of the total foreign leaf
used in that country is off sub
Stantially.
In 1888. the United States
supplied 100 percent of AuStrGl-
las leaf imports. Ii 1856. Tic
u. S. supplied only threc-fourtus
of the total. Canada and the
Federation Of RhojcSia and Ny
ashland supplied most of tho
balance.
In recent years, the L. S. has
been supplying mere than one-
third of the total leaf imported
by the Netherlands. The current
U. S. level represents an in.
crease both pcrCCntagcwisc and
volumewise compared with .he
prcwar level.
The Federation OF Rhodcsia
and NyaSaland. which before tic
war exported practically no to-
baCCo To the Netherlands. anN
supplies almost 10 percent of the
total leaf used in mat country
This RhodcsIa-Nyasdland fluc,
cured leaf represents between !.
and 20 percent of The total flue.
cured leaf requirements of ,hC
| Netherlands
The United States currently j,
supplying aDoU; 20 pcrcCn. o
the total tobacco imported b,
Belgium and Luxembourg. Thi.
compares with 60 to 65 pcrCcn
lduring the carly .G5O'S ana 81
to 80 percent in pIcwar. FIue.
lcurcd leaf from RhoucSia-Nyds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
WE'D JULY 81 1857 THE TABOR CITY rRm.n. Pact

Smith.
Another judge, Il. S. Baucoln,
safety director, N. c. Industrial
Commission, Raleigh, commend
ed May winner Neal Bolick.
driver for Carolina Freight Car-
rierS Corp, Cherryville, for hay-
ing driven l,i50,000 miles in his
IA years of professional driving
without a chargeablo accidcrt.
The judges commended Ap"!'
winner II. i. Clum. driver L..
AkcrS Motor Lines Inc, Gas.
tonla, for his contribution :,
highway safety in driving safely
for l,575.OO0 miles in 81 years.
Receiving the March Oscar
WAS Baxter Beam, CarolIn.
Freight Carriers Corp. Cherry
vile, driver tor 10 years with (
total Of l.6l5.OOO miles chalk,
up.
Eleven and onc-halC year.
without a cnlrgcaDlC accident il
1889 miles brought Eugene II
Moore tn" trophy :Cl February
More drives for AkerS Motol
Lines. Inc, GaStonia.
Tho other Judge, n. b. Glov.
or. director of Motor FrcIgh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

spoon each were three feet long
and the cruet for the eight quarts
of salad dressing was 18 inches
high.
The salad bowl was presented
by Mrs. America of 1858 (Mrs.
Linwood Findley of Arlington.
Va.) to Vice President Nixon
for the Senate Dining Room
and there is a good chance that
Senate Salad" will take its place
at the Capitol alongside the al
ready famous Senate Bean
Soup"
Senate Salad" is worthy of a
place on everyonc's table. OF
course, husbands. who are week
end chefs and wives who like to
try new food dishes, need not
buy rs pounds of lobster to serve
Senate Salad"
To prepare the dish for a fam
lily of four. take a cup of bite
size pieces of iceburg lettuce, a
cup of bite-size pieces of romaine
lettuce, one half cup Of bite-size
pieces of water cress. one and
one half cups of lobster meat.
one cup of diced celery, a quarter
cup Of chopped green onions and
stems. two medium tomatoes
cubed. five large ripe olives sliced
and sections from one half of a
grapefruit.
The vinegar and salad oil to
make the dressing should be used
in the proportions required with
one envelope of garlic-type salad
dressing mix.
The ingredients should be
placed in a large bowl and tossed
lightly. The lobster claws should
be used to garnish the top.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Love For
Living
By-Leland $. Hungerpiller

Some say, Il like for people
To Just drop III and take pot luck
with me. If they icl me know
they are coming l feel like thy
expect me to make special pre-
parutionS tor them, and thai )
so much trouble" But like To
know when people are coming
TO visit me. or course if an u =
expected chance 10 visit ms
comes | am glad 10 share pot
luck with my friCnoS. But
have found :hat the truly thou :
.ghtiul guest lets yuu know, no.
because she expects you to make
elaborate preparations. but Il {
your plans may no, be spoiled
by the confusion of sudden
changes. The nuisance CUES. is
the one who never cts you know
The expected time of arrival nol
the planned time OF departure
And sometimes the guest cculC
be given better meols il we
know the Time O; leaving. be-
cause VIC know we must spread
our food budget To- cover snC
entire visit
! enjoy making preparation:
for our friends. Wncn we arc
smoothly tucking :nCctS. hang
ing towels. arranging flowers. OIL
beating cake because 4 loved one
IS coming Joy fills the heart
Love delights in sharing pot luck
and in making preparations.
reach the eternal home
shall not cause Inconvenience ol
trouble to anyone. There will be
a little place prepared especially
for me.
In my Fathers house a..
many mansions: if it we're no
so ! would have told YOU. q
TO prepare a place for you. An:
if go and prepare a place for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

stance other cars in its price class haven't Quite
captured. Everywhere you look fine finishing
touches confirm the craftsmanship that goes
into Chevrolet.
SheVrolets response and performance are
pretty special, too. There's a well-what-are-
We-Waltlng-for spirit in the engine, especially
When you show Chevrolet a mountain.
And you'll do lot of looking to find COM
parable smoothnesS, steadiness and nimble
ness on the road. If you do find them, You'll
De In the high-atitude priceS-for sure. See a
Chevrolet at your dealers now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Six Drivers
Get Oscars

CHARLOTTE -- Six Drivers
of the Month selected for fis,
half OF 1857 received brcalc
Oscar trophies here last wcck
at a Luncheon meeting of the
Safety & Pcrsonnc. Council O.
the North Carolina Motor Car
ricrS Association.
Named by judges, headed BY
State Highway Patrol CoIona'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

One look, one ride, and you'll find more to
be proud of in a Chevrolet. No other low.
priced car quite comes up to it for fine
hnlshIng touches-and sweet, smooth and
sassy performance.
Inns one wants you to get chooSey! The fussier
you are, the more Chevy can show what it's
got inside, outside and in performance.
lake the solid way Chevy is built. It's
Inc only car in its field with Body by Fisher
-sturdlly put together with a look of sub
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

transportation, N c. Utilities
Commission, Raleigh, sang pra-
lses for George Bumgarner,
driver for Carolina Freight Car
riers Corp, Cherryville for his
l8 years of safe driving Of L.
100000 miles without a charge
able accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
5 Countries Account For Two-Thirds
OF Flue-Cured Leaf Exported By U.S..

= The five largest foreign users
of U. S. flue cured tobacco are
the United Kingdom, Wester!.
Germany, Australia, the Neither.
lands. the MISUNDERSTANDING.
These five countries. in recent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

you, ! will come again, and re-
ceive you unto myself: thai
where | am, there ye may be
also" John IA: ,, >.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

laland is being useu In that coun
try in increasing amounts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Anna Stapel

Anna Stapel
A resident of East Cleveland for
35 years, Miss Anna Stapel died
last Saturday in West Covina,
California.
She had been Employed by the
Hanna Co. here for about thirty
years and was an active member of
Calvary Lutheran Church.
Miss Staphel is survived by two
brothers, Carl and Ernest, and four
sisters, Mrs. Mis- Nissen, Mrs. Ray
Hunter, Mrs. George Leopard and
Helen.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday in California.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
SIX SKIES

there Brotherhood week and Salk
polio shots and great mems birth
days and Valentines in February;
there seems to have been quite
an emphasis this month on the
Sun, the solar system, and natural
science in general. We should
salute our neighbors the Cub
Scouts and their mothers and dads
for much of this emphasis, we
suppose; but some Of it "spilled
over" into the regular school
calendar of activities, too.
For instance, last Thursday Miss
Ruth Kaps' fourth graders from
Superior School went down to the
Cleveland Museum of Natural
History, and learned a good deal
about the geologic history of the
Earth. And on the same day, the
four rooms of fifth and sixth
grade children saw the colored
movies, "Mr. Sun" in the school
auditorium, which we understand
gives more information about that
red-hot center of things than we
older folks ever learned, in school
or anywhere else. Some day we
are going to ask our readers, and
ourselves, this question: "Would
you rather be in school nowadays
than whenever it was you were ?"
We wonder what the answer would
be. (No doubt it would be more
grammatical than that question!)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Will Recognize
Past Grand Knights

The Monday, March 4th meeting
of Windermere knights of Colum-
bus will be a Past Grand Knight
Recognition. The twelve living
P. G. KS to be presented with
certificates in recognition of their
service are in the order of their
terms of office:
Vincent DeMelto, DR.. R. L.
O'Leary, Gerald j. Hagerty,
Thomas E. Murry, Thomas S.
Martin, Herbert E. Drake, Louis
J. Primasch, Leonard Roether, John
Hyland, John F. Platz, Edward j..
Henry and Clarence Rist.
Chairman of the night is Lectur-
err Ben j. Piraino. Grand Knight
Willard HIM will make the pre-
sentations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
% eu fhs s
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mitchell

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Michel, a long
time member of First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland, died at
her home, 2193 Taylor rd., Cleve-
land Heights. Services were con-
Quoted here Sunday evening with
graveside services at Lisbon on
Monday, her pastor, the Rev.
Howard M. Wells, officiating.
Mrs. Mitchell was preceded in
death by her husband, Howard R.
Mitchell. Surviving are two sons,
Russell E. and Fred j., two grand
children and great-grandchildren,
and sister, Mrs. W. L. Ogden of
st. Petersburg, Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Theatre

"How to write an historical
novel in three hysterical lessons"
might be the subtitle for Carolyn
Green's rollicking and romantic
comedy hit, Janus" opening
Wednesday, March 9Th, at the
Euclid-77th Street Theatre Of the
Play House.
Janus" is the nom de plume
Of Jessica, lovely Seattle house.
wife, and Denny, charming
French professor, who secretly
collaborate during the summer
months on "lusty-busty" histori-
cal novels in a Greenwich Village
hideaway.
Hilarious complications arise
when Jessica's husband flies in
from Seattle for an unexpected
visit. His untimely arrival is
followed shortly by the appearance
of a befuddled representative Of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
seeking to clarity the jointness of
Janus joint income tax returns.
"The Teahouse Of the August
Moon," the uproarious Pulitzer
Prize comedy and the Play Houses
hit of the year continues it's highly
successful run at the Drury Thea
ire of the Play House, featuring
outstanding performances by Clay
ton Corzatte, Frank Cover, Vivi-
enne Stotter, Max Ellis and Will
liam Paterson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Superior

February, our shortest month,
has been in some ways our fullest
month this year. Not only we're
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Wins Insurance Honor

Victor Pash of 1914 Carlyon rd.
was accorded special honors this
week by the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
In addition to qualifying as the
1856 sales leader of the Cleveland
office, Mr.. Pash was awarded the
special designation of Executive
Field Underwater. This award is
reserved for a select group Of the
company's top counselors through
out the country in recognition of
superior performance in volume
and quality Of life insurance sales.