davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Not the least element Of pay
off was my introduction by famed
William j. Simmons. Admlnistra
tor Of the Citizens Councils of Mis-
slSslppl founder and TOP man
OF the vast movement. Most Of the
chlvalry and distinction present
were members Of the Jackson Citl-
zens Council which has 1000
members d thousand joined dur
ing the Little ROCK incident on
its board are nine past presidents
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. two
bank presidents. q gas utility pre-
s!dent, three manufacturers. eight
lawyers, two paper company own
ers, three labor union officials.
the state bank comptroller. \ sll-
per-market manager
Bill Simmons is d remarkable
gentleman. Tail, stalwart, highly
educated gentle but finn manner
ed, deep-vo.ced, cloquently sincere.
uc pelleVeS Lnefe is constitutional
cold war and that a nation can be
won to the Souths constitutional
side if we mind our manners and
hold our lines" Utterly he repudi-
ates Kasper and Asa Carter, and
points out that the very origin Of
the Council was in check mate to
the Khan. In a recent omnibus
speech in Iowa which is being ma
tlonally distributed he added his
voice to those proposing d grand
national alliance against socialism
and centralism. He gladdens nv
old heart by agreeing that ii
mustn't be an alliance Of so-callcd
conservatives alone. that it must
have room for small r. liberals.
too.
He and the very lovely, lively
intelligent girl he married. have
an enviable place in this city of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

to their teachers, or they may be
paid the night of our next P.T.A.
meeting, November 10.
Your interest and assistance is
needed, and we are looking for
ward to a one hundred percent
membership in our P.T.A.
The program committee has a
very interesting program plan :
ned for this year, so plan to at
tend. We would like to meet you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hir S 1,
chairmen of the food committee
for the dance held at Pebblebro-
ok on October 18 would like to
thank all who donated food and
who gave of their time to pre-
pare the buffet that was SO grac-
iously accepted by those attend
ing.
House guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hirst this
past week was Miss Lavinia Rus.
sell of Warren, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osborne
visited in Connecticut the p a
week with their son and family
enjoying the colorful autumn we
ather In that part of the country
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Mrs. George Lanstrum and
three children have left on Thurs
day, Oct. %, to join her husband
who is to be stationed in Wais-
batten, Germany for about four
years.
Ray Horton, local school b u S
liver has been laid up at home
sIsis past week with back in
jury. We hope to hear ne is well
soon, the children miss him.
Fifth graders of Mnson school
took a trip in to the Cleveland
Museum of Natural History o n
Tuesday of this week. The trip
is planned as part of their scien-
ce study.
Halloween Party
A ghust and goblin halloween
party was given for Jack Miller
at his home on Friday, Oct. "a
Among the guests who bobbed
for apples and played other ira
ditional halloween games We're,
Jim Nozar, Joe Bolek, Dick John.
son, Keith Miller, Eddie Kornik
Danny Leese. Gordon MacDon
aid and Paul Kingery. A d O o
| prize, and other prizes were a
warded for costumes and games
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Refreshments were served t h G Il
hungry masqueraders by MIS-.
John Miller.
Paper Drive
Don't forget the date, Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 3 and 8 for the
Boy Scout Troop 81 paper drive
to be held at the firehouse on
Mayfield Rd. A trailer will be
provided for storage of papers
and magazines.
Esther Circle
The Munson Esther circle.
were hosts as the group spon-
sored a tour of Hough Bakeries
on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Members
of the Women's Council Of t h e
| Chesterland Community Church
| attended the tour and iunc h
which followed.
i We would like to welcome and
| introduce new family to o u r
Munson readers who have pur :
chased the Thornton Holder ho-
me on Wilson Mills Rd. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Crotty,
their four children, Brian, e d.
ward, Caroline and Laura. Mr..
Crotty is with the White Motor
Company of Cleveland.
Geauga Welfare has asked Ge-
auga Sunshine Unlimited to help
collect, by November Is the fol-
lowing articles for the Christmas
baskets: 1. Bushel baskets COW
cred with white crepe paper; 2.
Good toys covered with celloph-
ane and 8. clothing, all kinds, es-
pecially winter gowns and under
wear for the aged and infants
wear size l to 8. Any Of these
items may be dropped off at the
home of Mrs. c. G.. Green, Au-
burn Rd., just north of Wilson
Mills Rd., or call AV 6-1521 for
a pickup.
The week of November 10 the
children in the local schools will
be given the opportunity to bring
canned food for the baskets to
school.
Proceeds of the dance sponsor
ed by the Mems club of Munson
for the benefit of the Fire De-
partment, netted approximately
1855 From the food committee
comes this information. About go
women OF Munson contributed fo-
cd for the buffet with the assis-
tance of around 30 ffremen and
mems club members. 1870 pounds
of turkey was carved and served
at midnight.
The committee heads would
like to thank all the people who
helped to make this dance a sue
cess. Each persons assistance
was most important.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
NEWS from MUJNSON
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH

The Ladies Aid willlneet Thur
sday Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs.
Howard Hazen.
Rev. and Mrs. Kuehnel a n d
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Osborn spent
the weekend in Coshocton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Parpart
left last week to spend the Wint-
er in Florida.
Richard Varney flew into Gle
veland Saturday evening + m
his home in Texas and surprised
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Varney.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mrs
James Ruch spent two days with
relatives in East Cleveland last
week.
The Official Church board will
meet November 8, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
The men are asked to attend
the Mems meeting at the Char
don Methodist church Tuesday
evening. Their will be supper a.
$3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Accidents

Eugene P. Gehri, 81, Woodside
Dr., Chester, and Charles G. Jae-
ger, 35, Austinburg, were involv-
ed in an accident when ars
they were driving collided on
Mayfield Rd. at Opalocka d r
Friday at $50 pm, the sheriff. IS
department reports. Drivers told
deputies the Gehri auto was pull
ing out of a parking lot and col
lied with the other vehicle which
was passing third car.
A car driven by Donald j. Be-
gan, Rt. A, Chardon, hit the rear
of vehicle operated by Gle u S
Meisel, 81, Cleveland, when it
was stopped for the light at the
junction of Rt. A and 322, ac-
cording to the sheriff's depart :
ment. Deputies said the Meisel
vehicle had only one red light in
the rear, and Began was unable
to see it in time to stop. The ac-
cident occurred Saturday at LIS
m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone AV. 6-I23S

uoMC nv O~ASsoo
MUNSON = With the opening
of new school year, a most cor
dial invitation is extended to the
parents of children in the Mum
son and Fowlers Mills school to
join the Chardon Munson Tea
cher Association during their an
nual membership drive which be-
gan on October 13 and will last
a month, through the November
10 meeting.
The children are having con-
test in their classrooms, and the
room who has the greatest per-
centage of memberships In by
November 10 will win a prize.
The contest will be judged on a
percentage basis, so as to be fair
to the rooms having a smaller en-
rollment. Both parents are urg-
ed to join as this will count as
two votes Dues are one dollar
per member for the entire year.
You may send your dues with
your child to school to be given
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
w q n [ e d
Reliable Party to take over Distribution
of Nationally Advertised Packaged Products

Reliable Party to take over Ulstf1butl0n
of Nationally Advertised Packaged Products
and Service Outlets in Spare Time
We looking for reliable person in your area cap
able of handling the distribution of nationally ad
vertsed packaged products and give outlets prompt
service The person selected will find this highly
profitable operation which be handled in your
spare time. No selling is required. Offices and ware
housing in all principal cities Firm producing packaged
merchandise rated AAA1. We establish the original
accounts for you. Larger territory available for pros
porous fuItme business. Experience not necessary.
This is steady year-round non-seasona repeat bust
ness. If you can us permanency, and sim
cerely interested in running business of your own,
we would like to near from you
For personal interview write
Le-Rae Enterprises, Inc.
3715 50th Avenue, North, Minneapolis ", Minn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
FAST TROLLING FOR FALL
Mrs. Davis BrntOn. Jr.
Entertains At Bird %

The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club
met at the home OF Mrs. Davis
Bruton, Jr. Thursday evening
The forthcoming ThankSgiv-
ing holiday season was the motif
used throughout the evening in
decorations and refreshments.
Wooden bowls were used cX-
clusivcly in serving and later
individual dried arrangements
mounted in miniature wooded
bowls were presented to seven
members Mrs. Frank McGoug-
an. Jr.. MR.. Phil Hughes, Mrs.
". Horace Carter, Mrs. Harold
FOnviCIlc. Mrs. Cecil Corbctt, Jr.,
Mrs. James Bricc. Mrs. Wayne
Baxter and one guest, Mrs. J. +.
Boswell.
Wax turkey salt and pepper
shakers were presented to Mrs,
Bricc as high score recipient.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued From Page -
Attorneys Office.
On Saturday the delegation
was the honored guest at an
elaborate cocktail party and
given jointly by the
Bronx and Brooklyn Terminal
Produce Markets at the Empire
Hotel Banquet Room. Over 100
brokers, commission me, mark
citing specialist, and their wives
were present to honor the dele
cation.
Short speeches of welcome and
offering future cooperation
with South Carolina farmers and
markets were made by the presi-
dents of both terminal markets
and some Of the older brokers
South Carolina Legislator Lloyd
Bell, and Horny County Market
Manager, Philip Cronkhite, re,
'sponded with thanks for the
warm reception given and gave
them their assurance that close
support between the two groups
would prove beneficial to the
farmers and to the buyers.
1t was the unanimous opinion
of all present that the donation
of this load of sweet potatoes
and the goodwill tour tends to
cement relations between the S
c. farmer and the N. Y. broker
for a successful future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Lebanon HID Club
Hears Demonstration

The Lebanon Home Demon
Stration heard Mrs. Hilda Harp
er give the demonstration cntitl-
ed Take Time To Live" at the
November meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Dura Ward. The
devotional was given by the hos
tess.
With Mrs. Thclma c. Harrcl-
son presiding plans were made
for the annual Christmas party
to be held in the home of Mrs
N. c. Curric.
Mrs. Jessie Harper gave a re-
port on Community Service
Mrs. Elizabeth Royals, Foods anC
Nutritious. and Mrs. Harrelson
House Furnishings.
\ recreation period followed
the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR

Thurs, Nov. - -- Eva Mae
Solos: THANKSGIVING DAY.
Methodist Mems Club will not
meet.
Fri, Nov. 28-JamcS Prince
Clara Moore.
Sat. Nov. 29-Paul Anderson,
Mrs. f. NJ. Jernigan, Sr.. Robin
Ray.
Mon, Nov. mir. and Mrs
+. w. Funvicllc. We'd. Anniv.
Meetings for Rotary. Civilian
Pioneer Study Club.
Tues, Dec. 2-Tillman Gore
EunniC Bell. .. l.. Coleman. Bar
~ Mills. Mrs. 5. r. Rogers. Mrs
Bolton Cox.
Wed. Dec. &c. Brooks Gore
Ruth Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

that Charles was the driver.
Charles testimony showed Tie
accident came shortly after the
brothers had returned from Nor
folk, Va. Charles said he had
done some driving but at the
time wasn't driving.
He told that when Fowler got
behind them he begged his bro
Their to stop, but he wouldn't for
fear OF arrest on a southport
warrant"
Liston Strickland, a Goretown
grocer, and brother to the dead
youth and one on trial, created
the first jury interruption with
testimony of Testers hospital
statements.
He testified Lester many times
said he couldn't live with his
chest hurting him like it was. On
the afternoon before he died
he recalled lucidly one instant in
which Lester grasped his arm
and said he was going to die.
Liston admitted drugs were ad-
ministered to the brother for
pain, and that his periods of
consciousness were fleeting, last
ing no more than 10 minutes.
Mrs. Horace Prince, the sister,
testified Lester told her he was
lgoing to join his dead wife (she
died Aug. p, and in answer to a
point blank question, said he was
the driver.
Clifton Small the preacher,
said Lester called him over dur
ling a visit, and volunteered he
was the driver. E. D. Todd. Lest
er'S fathc! -in-law, said SubStant-
tally the same thing as Mrs
Prince.
The mother, Mrs. Strickland
testified only on the technical
point of visibility at the police
IStation-ScrviCe station area.
The solicitor at one point in
IcrosS examination asked the wit
ness.
Why were all of these people
quizzing a dying man. under the
effects of drugs, about who was
driving when Charles who was
perfectly conscious and sane was
able to TALK"
i Hodge. Wilson, Stanley, Fipps
said they saw the chase in Tab
ior City. They testified they re-
IcoGnizcd Lester as the driver bu
couldn't tell who was driving tn,
pursuing Fowler car.
i Cross examination brought GU
Wilson had been on atobacCC
theft, that Hodge had a record
. Stanley was associated in so
. called Goat gang" stories abou
two months ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Home Ec Teachers
Study YnIe Ideas

Christmas decorations and
ideas provided the program for
the regular meeting of the Blad-
on Columbus Vocational Home
Economics teachers at the meet
ing held in the Chadbourn Home
Economics department Tuesday
November 10.
Mrs. Lois Gerald was hostess
for the meeting with Mrs. Esther
Collier Of Elizabcthtown prcSid-
ing
Each teacher participated in
the program and displayed very
attractive exhibits.
Refreshments were served by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Community 4-H Club
Plans YuIe Party

Highlighting the business scS-
sion of the Lebanon Community
All Club was the planning of a
Christmas party under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mary Fipps, lead
er.
Eight members and one visitor
attended the meeting held in the
community building. John Ward
is club president and Mrs. Thel-
ma c. Harrclson is co-leader
with Mrs. FippS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
CONTINUED From PAGE II

Continued From Page ID
Opeeds. Sing said. reached 40
nph In the town, and IS on the
road.
The Strickland car, runninV
with its lights off part OF the
time, missed slight curve. went
INTO a ditch. struck a drainage
tile. overturned. bounced across
another road into another ditch
DIR. II. G. Walters testified tina,
Lester, 20. a Coast Guardsman
DID primarily Of severe lunr
bruises. He also suffered a rupt-
ured spleen.
Charles sustained mild concus-
sion, a broken nose, and some
central area collarbone disloca-
ton.
All witnesses agreed tina,
Charles was found laying parti-
ally out of the car on the right
hand side, and that Lester was
still in the car. Where exactly
ihshe car, was a point Of dis
agreement.
Sing said he definitely saw
Charles driving when the car
went by the roadblock. The
lights from Sings car raked the
Strickland vehicle as it went bv
Fowler said he saw Charles
driving when the car left the
Wards place and he began the
chase.
later, EppS said Lester, at the
hospital told him, he Lester, was
driving, but he didn't want to pc,
the boy into trouble as he was
going to join the Coast Guard
and make a man of himself"
Greene testified Charles al
three points didn't remember
who was driving. but just before
his brothers death. said Lester
was driving. But the patrolman
Lester told MS brother WINS
driving.
Grccnc'S testimony was sharp
~ attacked by defense. The wit
ness countercd he'd said nothing
of the conversation Lcforc as he
had been advised he could use
in court. nothing of what Lester
had said
Il didn't know until yesterday
tTucsday) l could use it when
oi these others began telling
a@ut talking to Lester. | hadn't
even said anything to Mr.. Burn
cy about it,"
The patrolman referred 10 tn,
parade of defense witnesses tell.
ing that Lester told them he'C
been driving the car.
EppS told that both Charlie.
and Lester admitted to him en-.
route 20 the hospital, and at ,hC
hospital, the night of Aug. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

however, we suggest you almost
double the speed used during the
summer season. At first, the sem
SatiOn will be strange one.
You'll feel like you're actually
racing along the shoreline, and
that no fish can catch your lures.
But, they can. Bass, walleye,
pike, and trout put on the
steam" at this season of the
year, and they prefer fast NOV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Fish Don't Have Any Opinions
About Cupboard Motor Noises

OF the best means OF taking them
is by trolling at good clip.
Throttle settings on your out
board will depend upon its size
and the type of boat it is push
ing. AS a general rule of thumb,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

add a weight and let out some
additional linz.
Give fast trolling a try. II pays
off.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
FOR SALE: STAUFFER HEAL.

I'll AND REDUCING MACH
INE. IKE NEW. WILL SELL
At SACRAFNCE PRICE.
CALL 1916. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
ing bats.

A change OF lures will be ne
cesSary. Put your slow webbing
bats back in your tackle box,
and snap on a streamlined crea-
ton which won't pop out Of the
water at high trolling speeds. To
keep your lure at the proper
depth, it may be necessary to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

When done by hand, watering
consumes about one-third of the
time spent in caring for chick
ems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

AS the young waterskiers pass,
ed at a safe distance, the old
timer looked up from his fishing
and shook his fist at the pair.
burned outboards," he said.
l"All they do is scare the fish"
He couldn't have been more
wrong.
The effect of outboards on
fish and fishing was first scient-
lifically researchcd by the Michi-
gan Conservation Department
some years ago. On some test
ponds anglers fished in peace
and quiet. On others, outboards
Regularly churned up the water
around them. Result-the out
board plagued anglers did as
well as the others.
More recent studies have been
made by the Mercury cupboard
manufacturers at Florida'S Silv-
or Springs. Here, the clear wat
crs allow underwater viewers
to observe fish reactions to out
boards, and aquatic move cam
eras have recorded the results.
1t seems fish just don't give a
durn. The rotating prop of out
boards didn't send a single fish
scurrying for shelter, and some
of them actually driftcd upward
to sample the bubbles left in
the propeller'S wake.
Perhaps the rumor about the
muSkic mistaking an cupboard
prop for tasty minnow is true
latter all.
FAST TROLLING FOR FALL
Falling autumn leaves mean
fast trolling. Until waters take
on sufficient winter chill TO
really slow game fish down, one
Mrs. Gerald and Jeanette Fipps.
Miss Mary Floyd, Columbus
County Health nurse, will be
guest speaker at the December
injecting which will be in White
willie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Feminine...
Continued from Page One)

rands including closer contacts with
U. S. women's organizations.
She is Nine Ella Koblo Guiana,
the only woman paramount chief
in the House Of Representatives of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Brilliant
Continued from Page One)

Think not of what you can get out
of situation but of what you can
put into it," The title of DR.. Eu-
banks address was "The Unfin-
ished Task of Education and Re-
|ligion." The distinguished edu-
Gator cited instances where religion
and education must join forces in
improving conditions throughout
the world.
There was a similarity in the
Commencement address delivered
by DR.. Leo B. Marsh, Secretary
of the National Council YMCA of
the United States Of America, and
the Baccalaureate address by DR..
Eubanks. DIR. Marsh chose as his
topic: Leadership for a Changing
World" He also drew on his ex-
lreriences in the Far East and the
Near East as he developed his
theme. He said: Zone thing my
foreign travel has shown me is
that the Christian World cannot
afford to lose the leadership in the
world. In too many instances the
peoples of the world are prepared
to destroy themselves and are not
prepared to live the abundant life.
Strive to get further knowledge
and develop the highest potential
within yourselves. Make a deci-
sion if you have not already made
one. He cited several instances of
change which requires leadership
with new prophetic vision. List
ling several of these changes, DR..
Marsh cited the passing of colon
Iialism, internationalism, the emerg-
ence of the darker nations, games
of communism, the United States
as power center of the world, the
United States as the largest train
ling center of foreign students in
the world, international travel, the
IAmericanization of the world, and
increased tensions. The only really
consistent thing today is that Of
change. Learn how to communi-
cate more clearly and make correct
decisions and discipline yourselves.
An educated person is a planner-
one in whom people may place
trust and confidence, and one who
has respect for others. The edu-
Gated person has a philosophy of
life, integrity, sensitivity to the
problems about him. Use your diff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-07
Drifters Drift
On To Success

NEW YORK.-In the last five
years more than SO quartets have
sprang from fame via one record
hit, and died just as quickly as
public favorites. Among those to
successfully survive as consistent
money maker in the record field
have been the Drifters quartet.
Organized six years ago by Clyde
McPhatter, they struck it rich with
their first Atlantic waxing, Money
Honey" Since that time they We
kept in the top ten group and To-Day
finds their latest release, "Moon
light Bay" riding high with disc
Jockeys and jukebox fans.
One of the reasons for their stay
ing on top while others come and
go, according to their shrewd man
|ager, George Treadwell, is the
fact that each member of the group
lis capable of soloing and unlike
most foursome vocal groups, one
man doesn't bear the burden. When
McPhatter left them 10 months
Iafte. they were created to 20 into
the Army, the group replaced him
with another voice that thew dis
covered singing in small Atlanta
Church.
81 never have any trouble in
booking the Drifters," said Tread
well, "beacuse promoters know that
they're surefire click at the box
office. They've always held their
own on big shows in competition
Iagainst other acts"
Versatile to the point of being
able to sing ballads, hymns, rock
m roll and rhythm and blues they
can fit into any type of program.
Jerry Wexler, recording director
at the Atlantic firm, labeled them
the waxery's No. vocal outfit and
said that none of their releases
have failed to hit the 1000 sales
mark since they were signed to the
firm in October 1852.