davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
HAVE YOU MET =.
Many New Area Families Move
Into Homes in Chardon, Chester

! Mr.. and Mrs. William Ebbing-
hauS and three children are
renting an apartment at 1913 Wa
ter St., Chardon, where they
have moved from Willoughby
Children are Sandra, 4; Billy,
212; and Bobby, nine months
Mr.. EbbinghauS works at the
Chardon Rubber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Met
calf, formerly of Green Bay,
Wise, have moved into a home
which they recently purchased
at 1855 Cedar Rd., Chester. Mr.
Metcalf is district manager and
salesman for the Charmin Pap
er Co. The couple find time to
enjoy golf and fishing while tax
ing care of five growing sons:
Kevin, 10; Todd, 8; Brian, 4;
Gary, 6; Tim, 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Nc
Donald have recently purchased
a home at 545 Sperry Rd., CheS-
terland, where they moved
from Lyndhurst. Mr.. Mcdonald
is a painter at the Marshall
Field Ford Co., Cleveland Hts.
Their daughter, Mrs. Airline
Douglas, makes her home with
the MCDonalds. Mrs. Douglas,
an insurance underwater, has
two daughters, Karyn, IA, and
Denise, 512.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. KrupD
have purchased a home at 80
Lincoln DR., Chcsterland, NOV
ing here from EaStlake with
their children, Connie, 9b, and
David, 2. Mr.. Krupp is president
of the AAA Moving and Stor-
age Co. Mrs. KIupp's mother,
Mrs. Estelle ScaDIOn, makes her
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Pozs-
gai have bought a new home
on Heath Rd. Chcsterland. They
recently moved here from
Cleveland Heights with their two
sons, Michael, 9, and william
3. Mr.. PozSgai is an engineer
for the Park DrOpp Forge Co,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
BIRTHDAY VS.


Inc EeauSa NeCoIu "lSlles iIls
many ndppy lT'"i 10 W Viiooe
AOAAo WIN Het FC D44 '1le'I - y N''A AAA .
Ime approaching "eeh'
inuTsG"y, Apfn ~ y,,,
Eolth BuSlnGH, C4aIuon.
howard Fnll!pS' tlaIilooGH'
M"uI1le DIeoLIch' Nilal"oH'
AANS1N' "A pan -
6eChy HerKHaS' CLl%loon. CI,%5.o5n.
CheIy4 Nay ASH vi" Il ooll'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
Cleveland
Cleveland

Wed last fall, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene BackStead are renting
the apartment at 100 North ST.
Chardon, where they moved re
Gently from Rt. 528, MontVille
Mr.. BeckStead is employed a
Arp Brothers SunOcO Service
Chardon, and she is a practica
nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garfield
have moved into their recently
purchased new home at IS Syl
vanhurst Rd. il Beaver Greek
Estates, MunSOn. The couple
who moved here from Cleveland
have two grown children and a
14-year-old daughter, Lee, at
home. Mr.. Garfield is a vice
president at GriSWoId -Eshlemen
advertising agency in Cleveland
Mrs. Pauline Patterson and
two children, Glenn, 13, and
Patty, 10, have moved into a
home which they. are renting at
5 Battles Court, Chardon. They
formerly lived in Mentor. MrS
Patterson works at Husselman
Electric in PaineSVille
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Skinner
have recently moved into the
double house which they have
purchased at 2O9 S. Hambden
St., ChardOn, from Richburg,
NY. MI. Skinner is retired and
Mrs. Skinner, q ChardOn resi-
dent for many years, works part
time at The SnapOut Forms Co.
A timber cutter, Clyde Grow
es. has moved with his family
into a home which they are rent
ing at 214 E. Park st. from But
ternut Rd., Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Groves have seven child
rem, ranging in age from eight
months to 13 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon E. Lew
is are renting an apartment at
1O3 South ST., where they recent
Iy moved from FullertOWn Rd.,
Novelty. Mr.. Lewis is a cuStOdi-
an at ChardOn Elementary
School, While Mrs. Lewis is a
nurse at IngIeside Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael FedOr-
ko have purchased a new home
on the northwest corner of Sher-
man and FowlerS Mill Roads
where they recently moved from
Cleveland's east side. Mr.. Fed
orko is a foreman at AddreSSo-
graph-Multigraph in Cleveland
The couple have two sons, Mich
ael, II and Bill, s.
New residents Of Auburn Cen
ter Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. John
w. E b in, who have moved
here from Snyder, NY, near
Buffalo. Mr.. Elbin is manager
of the r. K. Porter Co, Cleve,
land. They have two children
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
LETTERS
Man Praises Chardonite;S Honestly
PRINCIPAL Discusses Edu0ationaLTV

young people every week.
Parents are not too conscious
of the value of these programs
to the student. Two recent Incl
dents in Geauga County Schools
might serve to point up a rather
curious situation. One, a very
worthwhile travel film, was
shown opposite an adult west
ern. More than half the class
were unable to watch it be-
cause OF family objections. The
second, a teacher assigned a
Sunday afternoon science pro-
gram to his classes to be watch
ed and reported on. The oppo-
site program in this case was
bowling. The teacher had to
write no less than twenty-five
notes stating definitely that this
was an assignment in order
that the parents would permit
the children to watch.
These are, no doubt, the eX-
treme cases. Most parents are
willing to allow their children
to watch educational programs
They will even encourage their
children to watch as many
worthwhile programs as posi-
BILE. But the parent should go
one step further. Sit down and
watch these programs
When the program is over,
discuss the content with the
children while the program is
still fresh in the minds of the
children. This can be of untold
value to the children. First it
will help them organize their
thoughts. Secondly if the par
ent is interested it will show the
children that learning is always
to be pursued; not just some
thing to be done in school and
avoided thereafter.
TV is a medium of entertain
ment. We buy it for that pur-
pose. No one wants to have it
otherwise. But if we can aid
the educational growth of our
children by tuning in an hour
or two of programs designed for
this purpose, it should be done.
Joseph Moenich
Principal Huntsburg School
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
TEN YEARS AGO - 1913


Heavy rains plagued Geauga.
Howard Barnes of HuntSburg
looked out on the south forty"
to find that the heavy rains had
formed a lake there. Closer ex-
animation disclosed that 18 wild
ducks has settled down on the
water and were making them
selves at home. 1t rained at A
quilla, too. About midnight Ed
ward McQuirk awoke and found
that the water was tapping at
the bed posts. He swan to his
boat and rowed to dry land.
The executive committee OF
the Chardon Boosters Club voted
to place an immediate order for
eight go foot steel light poles
to be used to light Chardon's
football field.
Mrs. Russell VeSe was form
ally initiated into the Aquarius
Club when about 80 members
met at the ThraSher House re-
Gently. Four new names were
submitted for membership into
the organization and the follow
ing will be initiated soon: Mrs.
Stanley Klatka, Mrs. Peter Ba-
rome, Mrs. Warren Sargent and
Mrs. Charles Boehnlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade BraWn re-
ceived numerous bouquets of
flowers for the opening of their
new delicateSSen last Saturday.
Among the senders were Mr..
and Mrs. Lorin Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Law, Chardon Saw
ings Bank, Albert's Jewelry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman
and Central National Bank.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - 1898
Friends of Miss Betty Hazen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hazen of Chardon, are cOngrat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

auga's official sun.
John Reithoffer, Geauga De-
mocratic chairman, has already
begun to chide the COP, and
told me the other day that an
ever increasing number of work
ers are joining the FBI during
the current recession. F'BI, he
explained, stands for Fired by
Ike"
But, contrary to Mr.. Reithof-
fer's thinking, the Republicans
are planning to do something
about this current recession. I
have heard that things are get
ting to the point where the COP
is considering building rivers
under all the bridges which the
Democrats constructed in the
'30S.
Touche, Mr.. r. tp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
EDITOR ON MAIN 81.

asked, "How did he know we
weren't planning to leave until
tomorrow"
WITH MAY and the Geauga
spring primaries only a month
away, politics as well as tulips
are beginning to bloom in the
county. Although the Republi-
cans are the only ones with any
competition in the primary, the
Democrats are already looking
toward November, with three
candidates seeking places in Ge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
TV AND EDUCATION

Editor, Geauga RECORD:
Many educators and writer's
have said and written about the
value Of televiSion to education.
Television networks have spent
considerable sums of money to
investigate it's possibilities. Most
new school construction contains
provisions for televiSion rooms.
We can be sure that television
will be part of future education
al tools.
Many questions remain to be
answered. How much TV? How
many children can be success
fully taught in one group? Who
is to pay for the programming I?
These, of course, can best be
determined by time and exper-
ience.
There are, however, some per-
tinent remarks that can be
made regarding current TV ed
ucational endeavors. All T'V net
works and the local TV stations
offer a variety of educational
features. Science, history, cur
rent affairs, cultural programs,
and many others provide educa-
tional opportunities for our
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO - 10

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1928
A record-breaking crowd OF
$1,000 jammed Chardon's park
to visit the third annual Geauga
County Maple Festival. Miss
Gladys Strong was chosen
Miss Popularity"
Several Chardon men turned
out for a band to play at the
festival, under the direction of
Rev. Ross Hartman. Men in the
band are Cliff Harrison, A.
Nahm, Ralph Hanna, Paul Har-
riSOn, Harold LeBar, Vaina Kan
gas, VerOn Parsons, Ed Welt
stein, Clyde Harrison, Ray DOu-
glass C. A. Wilmot, C. D. Fleet,
Clyde Rand, Hal Burr, Lester
Bisbee. M. M. Gilmore, c. M.
Hall, Frank Grau, Harold BOSt-
wick and Harvey Goodrich.
Paul Hassel, 5, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hassel of
hard don, narrowly escaped
death when he was struck by an
automobile on Water st. hill
A car, said to have been driven
by a man from Chester, knock
ed Paul to the pavement, where
he suffered bruises.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10

purchased gas there, handed the
boy $5 $50 he says and drove
away.
Ten days later he had sue
ceeded tracing my license plate
to my residence at 14204 Superb
or Rd., Cleveland, and sent me
the So by mail.
I sent the So to Mr.. Day of
the Cleveland Standard Oil Co.
and requested that he send it
to the boy. This kid needs a
boost.
Stanley B. Moore
2114 Lee Rd.
EDITORS NOTE Arnold
Haueter, proprietor of the SER
vice station, reports that Jack
Savage waited on Mr.. Moore on
Sunday, March 16. Jack thought
quickly enough to get the license
number and Mr.. Moore was
traced through the cooperation
of the police department.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
LETTERS

Editor, Geauga Record:
There is an honest boy work
ing at the Haueter'S Sohio Sta
ton. Ais Water St., Chardon. ]
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-10
FROM OUR FILES

ulating her on being signed UP
for a series of radio programs
Miss Hazen will present musical
readings and songs.
At the regular meeting of the
Research Club held Monday ev-
ening with Mrs. Lizzie Usher
and Mrs. Grill Whitney, three
chapters of an original story
were read. First chapter, Mrs
Anna Clause second chapter
Mrs. Bernice Fleet; third, Mrs,
Fora Peters. Recently elected
officers are president, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hall; vice president, Mrs
Bernice Fleet; secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Gray; financial sec,
retary, Mrs. Orrill Whitney;
treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Rarick
Harry Fowler of Chardon en-,
tered the Liars Contest at the
Sportsmen's Show in Cleveland
Public Hall recently and won the
$50 first prize easily for the best
yarn. II was picking blackber,
rieS and came on an 8-foot rat,
tlesnake that was injured. ]
picked him up and took him
home, and cared for him until
he was we'll; he became a great
pet. One night, on returning
from a show, we found a large
crowd gathered in front of the
house. A burglar had entered,
and the snake had wrapped him
self around the burglar, with
his tail out the front window
rattling for a policeman"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
News And Events
ClayyiIle Community Welcomes
Rev. Mr.. Agee AS Pastor OF Graceland

Schenectady, NJ r
MI and Mrs Leslie Moore spent
oaet of heir vacation ut 5Buckroe
B cach
MI and Al-s. Estcn Del5ooa. ac-
'oii-Danrd b. Mr. ard Ms Sneaa
Denoon spent Sunday at Colonial
Beach.
The Clayviile Mosley lid Club
held its annual picnic on The lawn
Of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Allen
Thee Wes a large crowd and lots
Of good Times to eat.
At Convention
Ms. Lucy Robens attended the
Rural Letter Carriers State Con
sention held at the Hotel Jefferson
il Richmond July 10. j and Is
Mr and Mrs Esten Denoon
VISITED his mother and father. Mr.
ana Mrs j w Denoon over the
week end also they visited ms
Clyde Denoon. who returned from
.ile hospital recently. also. Mr. and
Mrs Cecll Denoon and Mr. and
Mrs Paul stratton and family
MS Lee Wells and Mrs Bertha
Bradley arc still on our sick list.
We arc glad to report that they
are inproViEe
Mr. and Mrs w. 0 Clements
and M and Mrs " f Lancaster
and sons vacationed last week Al
Clark COTTAGE. BoWles Wharf. on
The appatannocI They report not
~ NM fish but plenty Of soft
shells
Mn. ard MRS. Charles 7. Glen
ents and daughter. Patsy. ana
Mr. and Mrs Alex Reaans and
small sons spent d ~e1k at SEQ,
iaed wharf on the James recently
John Il Harris, n. of Richmoad
Was a Sunday dinner g8est Of Sgt
and Mrs John +. Harris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
Samuel Nielsen ~

A funeral service for Samuel
Ashley Nelson, 10 who d!ad ai
Southslde Community Hospital Sat
nrday Jaly Is MAS held d II IN
M On day 4, Beulah Methodist
Church Il. Abilene, with lntelncnl
III the church cemetery
A native Of Charlotte county b.
was born DecembsF ~. 1878. thu
son o. the late John Henry and
Betty Nelson he was d member
If Reulah Methodist Church
MIR Nelson Is survived by si-t
daughters Mrs "A W. Lls'aund's-
and MIS- J Q. oi1er both Of Rich
nond Mrs Johnnie kl@vonick. of
Kins william, MIS- Carl Bear. Of
Alqulppa. Pa. Mis- j r Cox, Of
Aitavlsta Mrs : r Clpp. Of Alex
ander, six sons J Edward Nelson
OF Newport News s Lawrence Mi
son, 6 Chula. I Rnssell Nelson, Of
powhatan. II. A Nelson o. Char
lotte Court House. Arthur w NH
son. b! Richmond. and Newton n
Nelson Of Chester four Sisters.
Ms G. +. Clark. of Roanoke. Mrs
J 3 lngc OF Victoria, Mrs. susie
Baldwin and Mrs Berlin Drisllll
II Abilene. three brothers w y
Nelson, II G Nelson and \ w
Nelson All Of Abilene. ana ~
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

A funeral service for Claude
Jones soulnall 5H who died AZ iis
nome here Flday. July 3 vas
aeid Al ) pm Sunday AZ Buffalo
Presbyterian ChurcA In Prince Ed-
ward county alth ln,eincMt III
NestvitW Cemetery N FarmHllc
A Prince Edward county fariner.
h. was The 8on III tAe late Wesley
A and Pattlc Jones Southall
MI Souihan was life long res.-
dent Of thu county and menu
Der II Buffalo Presbyterian Chnrch.
where he served An treasurer ana
a deacon
He II survived W. MS wife NM
Lou Johnson Southail. daughter.
MISS Betty Lou Southall Of Rich
mond two sisters Mr. Il MAJ
Lang. Of panaplin Aha Mrs Charlie
Berry d Richmond. fl1H brofha NJ.
Lawrence I. Norran 4 ard EAll
Cater solthall all a Pamptn
horton Waalay souifiAr # Staan.
ioa And Rat II feNAs soutnAll wv
Fails Chulcil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Hospital News

There were 80 patients In III
hospital Mcsiay morning
Patients Admitted
Mias Carolyn klocEa Fa7mvillf
Cecil Elliot Bnrkevill4 Watsel
Marshall. Victoria Scott Lewis
Mehefrmi Mis-. ireni Smith. Farm
ville MSS Sterling Lallehlin. Keys
VILE. Miss Suelirn Clarke Victoria
Mrs G. y. Cary. Dillwyn, Mrs
Louise Bndd. Farmville.
Also NJ Ava Beasley Farm
yillc Miss Ernnic Oliver. Crewe
Mrs Marnarct Harrison. Black
store. II s Atkinson. cG,nber
land MS Anne walker. Farm
vlle MS. sidney Shawalte.'
NrcWe r p Griiz. Jr Mantro
Ms 6 G Wilmoth. 1r Kcysvil!a
MfS Il Ii HOGAN. Fa.inville. JOIN
Pollard Jpiersviile and Wesles
Wootten. BurkeYille
RirNis
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Stoddard
Nv Farngilt boy July ~
Mr. and Mrs J r Strumb
CfeWr. Boy. July %
Mir and Ms william Marston
Faimyillc boy July a.
MI and Ms Howard Chance
Cumberland. boy, July D.
MI and Mrs L, B Bland Dill
wyn boy. July Is
MI and Mrs. L, A. Poe. letters
VINE. gir, July Is
Mr. and MIS- Z. l. Robinson
Farnnpllle giil July M
"A and Mrs G. X. Johnston.
ralmvlIle girl July ~.
MI and MrS HI W Hastings
Amelia. bov, july "
Mr. and Mrs 4 w Duiicy. Keys
vile eirl July y
tolned Patients
Louise Goode, brakes Branch
William walker, f'arnville Anna
Jones Dtllwyn. Henry Mash. cul-
len. Rossenett Agnew, Mehcrrin y
DORIS DlckerSa. Cumberland. Ro-
ban WilAerson, AM liza Alho Chi
dress. Cumberland ana Samantha
Cooker IeteraWlic
CoIored Birth
Walter and LOUISE Brown. etii.
july ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
National Guard
Generals speak out

Generals Speak Out
Major General william Il. pm
nell af Baltimore 10Th Division
commander report We win not
accept reduction n thu National
Guaid that /. intended ID and does
rtdace our efficiency as tha first
TINA II defense IN this country
1il- adJEfaat general pf Mary
iard Maior Genr-al Milton 4
Feekord added we have deter
tainad ~ MARYLAND ana Virginia
hat MA arr MT gong % see tho
cyi oasnt Destroyed
N cRng 'iRa ~ aentomic some
u He present community NC units
may have to III changed III basic
arms that IS former infantry units
nav be ehun.cd III tank. or anRi.
neer or artillery 10 fl reorsanlza
'ional needs
General Ctnnln also sud ias'
Wy after sering proposed plans
thai NrEinia ,nal have To convert
IA disband senie existing units His
tossf4aG' of +ha' Was III dan,
want to sec tha. coac
s.he VER3ma also has flae i7etf
Rfamaa-al Cofnhai Team and anti
aacfaft and ar.ne \ units ii r.
C1ard sat wy. there ~ apparAtIs
Considerable rforearizIag ahead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Understanding Mail
Penalty Suspended

Postal patrons viii gel 4 9D-day
rep c,e t.nm tie new iive-ccnl
penalty assessed Tor .n.idcrslamp-
inv mail.
The new Postal regulation re
curing patreAs to pay both the
amount stamped 'postasc dac' and
the nickel penalty goes into effect
August l.
However. the department has an
nOunccd than the penalty provision
viii b. suspended until November
|. The patron, hawessr, must stili
pay The alnos.nt 81 paSsaRe aac. For
the Coda period patrons will be
advised The penalty Gues on after
Dciabrr -.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
News Summary
lC0nti,li,ed fam nape /

fC0ntinued from page II
sending back pictures VI iiS dafk
de hecosd.Ns M Mates he
roc kct viii II launched from
Cape Canagetai Ih+ third staH il
expected a reach lhe ,icinlfv II
the moon w hlp " after a , l2
day fight This n Ehen TIM moon
" nearest u THE earth during ttat
month Alter otbltiue thr moon tor
several day and sending pictures
back u earth electronioallv. the
satellite would be- pulled back Ia
earth ~ gravity and FapUlDe III
The earth'S atmosphere
Prince Charles nnie scar old son
n Queen Elizabeth Il was naned
Britain 2l.at Prince Of wales Sa.,
urdav, The announcement. caslc II
> recorded speech bN Ills mother
closing tho British ETapige 40
Commonwealth gaIn-s III Cardiff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
News And Events

i Rev Ccan Agee returned as pas.
or Of Graceiand Baptist Church
We iesl geav fortunate indeed X
lave cur former pastor Rev Com
Arer ana family WIN uS again
Everyone enjoyed blaming 4
wiener roast held Saturday fEgh.
! u Welc1mn them back
+ Lee Weils and MR. RICK Green
recently alteA Mr Gffea n
n q lfer Mfs J-ah dFnea e
|
N noo u,.s ,al.nn III alrarat VIII
in 4 nonamt oroke Jul II n treat
roar II nbilat.on with cries Of
God bless the Prince of wales.
THE utle is reserved for future
Brush kjnss And dates back To
1901 when Edward I proclaimed hIs
eldest son Prince oi Wnses
Secretary of State Dulles arrived
II London Saturday niehl ~ sit ia
On d Baghdad Pact meeting aid IN
discuss tfr m.deast the U s. IA
not d member of TIE 3ashdad
Pact but u Il member of It's ton
committee There was speculation
that the q. =. might join the pact
% bolster this pro Western alliance
and to serve notice % Russia that
VS. intend u s'icE by ouf friends IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Missionaries

,lles Almost the only things they
.et from the store is salt needles.
bread and little cloth
The nj Il d c trlbesinen live
mainly OIL native rice and corn.
which they plant leave 10 crow as
i best may, and then come BACK
later when thsy figure the crop IS
eady To harvest
TO reach the tribesmen Miss
Elliott SAID we had 10 pass
hi ough the jungle The rivers We're
Inhabited by cocodilcs but She
said. matter of-factly there were
no BRIDGES and the only way 90 get
across Was ID wade through TIE
Naser
Slap Water
However. she explained that they
would Slap the water real hard and
That Was supposed to drive The rep
tiles away temporarily
The cOcodlles were not so bad
but many Of the women disliked
.iie leeches Intensely On sne trip.
one Of Tx ladies pulled oil 50
!ecches she had picked up in tn
Jungle
One u The worst things III the
area IL malignant malaria All
missionaries must take anti-mn-
larlal medicine continuously, Of
they viii fall 10 the disease Ii killri
all Of the original missionaries wha
attempted to work with the tribes
men
In spite " The physical Aandl-
caps. Miss Elliott said. "the COM
pensations have been great The
uiheSncn arc entirely different
once ihev embrace Christianity
The work o. medical missions
aries contribute greatly 10 thr
mission There Il ODE doctor ana
eight " nine nurses Who relieve
ne Suffering greatly
Churches Grow
EiRht lttle churches. Completely
"l5ilc IN nature have sprung up
among the tribes people. With
tanped dirt floors and bark walls
they make a picturesque scene Or
work.
The only religion the people had
before the coming Of the mission
aries VAS Wo!shipping evll spirits
They We're very superstllious
How many nibesmen are there
Miss Elliott did hot hazard i
GUESS, but she said more OF Them
Ncae beng found every day. as the
pushed farther IN the
uncle They would number between
% 00O 70 $1,000 is close guess
Reared in China
MISS Elliott Is daughter u L
mas slonary Her father was thu /
Rev w S Elliott. 81 Indiana. 4
China missionary and she wAs
~aised n China He college edit
-ation came at Wheaton College I'll
Illinois and she took gradual
Work at the Bible Institute III Los
she we,,, to rh,na i, ,eaI
,ra ,,aa natl IT'LL, a.,,f.a /
.ba,ne. o,,lv ,uica N TIA oe.,dna,a
vort y, wheaton concoo a,a u
Wilt brothers Ana STEERS /.
Size was nnder H. can,n7aoists
M two Years and arthoruh I'LL. I
,n,ier arrest she yerv seldom let.
M scbeol con,nonnd hecaaSe wv
he uBblaasantness m aainc att.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Miss Elizabeth Traylor. Of Falls
Church. and w J Richardson. Jr.
Of Washington. d c.. spent the
week end With Mr. and Mrs, Wal
ter klchal dsUn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Lonswood College @Al present
Miss Susanne Mcdonald harpisl
Wednesday july 80, II pm ia
Jarnan Han Tickets viii be Eli
sale At the box Office the night Of
tlle performance
Miss Mcdonald has been d siu-
dent Of the harp since the age Of
SIX Sic has appeared y concert
both III Europe amt America Al
tht as- OF 70 she VS. Ms WMaeF