davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21

mans Club held at the home Of
Mrs. ]. A. Herloeker Thursday
evening.
During the discussion Mrs.
Singletary read parts of themes
written by her students in the
Loris High School on the sub
ject of democracy which was a
highlight Of the program.
Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan, Sr.,
vice president, presided and
read a letter of resignation from
Mrs. James Carroll who had
served a half term ss president.
Mrs. Carroll pointed to bust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
Pirewuv
Events
BY EDWARD GORE

MI anu MIS-. iaul L. SOTc
made a business trip to Wilm-
.ington Monday, Tuesday. and
Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. Major Canady
and family Of Wilmington spent
Thursday with his parents and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie.
Cannady. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Duck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norm
AN Lovctte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macie I.Cng Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Ted
der of Lake Waccamaw Wednes-
day.
Gwendolyn Paulot;c Gore lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul c. Gore returned home
Wednesday after spending sew
eral days in the E25y's hospital
at Wrightsville Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacn High and
children of. Wilmington spent
Thursday with ne. mother and
brother Mrs. J. lester Gore
Mr.. and Mrs. Al5r-t Gore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ). Gore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. lloyd Harper
OF Richmond, VI. spent the
week end with NJ. and Mrs
Ernest Smith.
Miss Lizzie Chestnut, and
Mrs. Hattie Harrison of Longs
spent the week end with rela-
.tivcs Mrs. Louise Chestnut, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin c.. Long, and
Mrs. Nolan l.. Chestnut
Mrs. V. O. Elderdice and chill
dren of Wilmington spent We'd
nesday with her parents and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jacobs.
and Mrs. r. &. Smith.
Supt. John G. Long of South
port made business trip to RAJ
leigh Wednesday OF laSt week.
Miss Shirley Crice of Wi.
mington spent Thursday witt
her parents Mr.. aid Mrs. Lonni,
Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore
Iof Nakina spent tnc week end
a; East Carolina college Green
vile.
Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs V. o
Elderdice and family OF Will
riington Friday were Mrs. Geo.
rye Benton or Nakna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Ray of Pircway.
and Charles Benton of Nakina.
Mrs. Effie Hcwctt and son
Cuthcl of Myrtle Beach, spent
Sunday with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Long and family. Mr..
land Mrs. Mcl@in Long and fam
lily, and Mrs. Macie Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Carol Gore of
Raleigh spent the week end
with his father j. Major Gore
'Sr
Visiting Mrs. Katie Solcs Of
Whitcville Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Crib and Jerry.
Davis Grice, and Miss Laura
Jane Grice made business trip
to Wilmington Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duncan oil
Whiteville were Wednesday.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pickett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. New
ton of Durham were dinner
guests in the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Wade Martin, and Mr..
Martin Sunday. The Newton's
were enroute to the South Car
.olina beaches for a vacation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
CATHY WRIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. WRIGHT
announce the birth OF a daught-
er, Cathy, Thursday, May is, at
8 p. m. James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington. She tip
ped the scales at E,Gre than sew
en- pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
JACK cox HOME

Jack Cox IS now Conveiascing
at his home mere alter receiving
treatment at Community Hos
pltal, Lorls for insur IS sustained
in an automobile accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
emocracy Discussed
! Woman's Club

Why i am Glad I Am An
|erican" was discussed by
). ]. c. Singletary during the
gram period at the general
ring Of the Tabor City Wo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21

Lou Watts here. Too, he visited
q brother, Barcie Jacobs, in
Whiteville and another sister
Mrs. r. L. Watts, in Rocking
ham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
ii. Ii. BUFFKIN

II. b. Buffkin /" reported i'm
proving in the James Walker
Memorial Hospital where he
underwent emergency surgery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-21
asst week.
FLORIDA VISITOR

John c. Jacobs of GAINESVILLE,
Fla, recently visited his sisters,
Mrs. w. M. PhiprS, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Industrial Buying
Held Key to Slump
ByU. N. Experts

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
June % R.-United Nation,
economists said in effect yester.
day that while buy now" cam.
paignS help stimulate the econ.
omy. the real key to recovery
lies in heavy spending for In
dustrial equipment and build.
ing construction.
They predicted the effect Of
the decline in such heavy ex.
penditures on economies oil
western industrialist nation:
will grow stronger this year and
even extend into 1859.
The economists voiced their
findings in the second portion
Of a 1857 world economic sur
vey prepared for sessions of the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council in Geneva next
month.
The first half of the report,
released earlier this month,
said while no catastrophe de-
preston was anticipated in the
United States. the full effects
of recession-born cutbacks in
industry and business would not
be felt until early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Earnings

May Dept. Stores in IL months
ended April 80 earned $l9.l26,-
900 or $3.0l a share VS.. $2l.-
$4,000 or 1895 in 1857.
Seagram g. Sons in 8 months
ended April 80 earned $1l,262,
900 VS.. $l1.062,000 in 1857 pc
riod.
Dana Corp in 9 months end
ed May 81 earned $7,87O,833 OF
S3.07 a shar e VS.. $10,754.S37 OF
$4,22 IN 1857 period.
U. s. Shoe Corp in 6 months
ended May 81 earned 1921, 772
or Sl.l0 a share VS.. $1,3l5,563
or SLIT in 1857 period.
Del, Lack e. Western in 5
months ended May 81 had a
loss of 1881, 653 VS.. a loss of
Sl97,7ll in 1857 period.
KrOehler Mfg. Co. in IL weeks
ended March % earned $225. 623
or 81 cents a share VS.. 1857. 440
or "a cents in 1857 period.
ROhr Aircraft Corp. in 8
months ended April 30 earned
$2,508.l0l or S2.68 a share VS..
$2,707,783 or $3.50 in 1857
period. In April quarter earn
ings we're $763,028 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $990,010 or $1.06 in
1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Steel Output
Pickup Slows
During Week

CLEVELAND. June % CP.-
Hedging is disappearing as a
factor in steel buying, and
Steel-making operations begin
leveling of last week. the mag
azine Steel reported yesterday.
The trade publication COM
mented that after seven weeks
OF robust recovery" steel pro-
duction improved only half a
point to 64.5 per cent Of capac-
ity last week. Previous week to-
week increases had been in the
neighborhood Of 3 to 4 points.
During the last few weeks,
sheet shipments have benefited
considerably from buyers anx-
iety to beat a mid-year price
increase" Steel said.
Since most mills require at
least two weeks to process and
ship an order. hedging is no
longer a possibility. Demand
will soon slacken and so will
production. The downtrend
may continue until August. +"
Steelmen found order books
filled by the middle Of the
month. They could have ham
died more orders operating all
facilities, but they won't re-
light open hearths to meet
temporary needs, Steel COM
mented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bituminous Coal production
for the week ending June Il is
estimated at 8,375,000 tons VS..
l0,l20,000 tons for correspond
ing week Of 1857. January l.
June IA production was esti-
mated at l77.019.000 tons VS..
232,lS5,000 in 1857 period
National Coal Association.
Machine Tool orders in S
months ended May 81 totaled
$120,l50.000 compared with
$3.50. 100000 in the like period a
year ago. General economic
conditions we're blamed for the
decline. - MI. Bachine Tool
Builders Assn.
Home Industry Appliance
sales by factories in May totaled
3l2,677. up l4eo from April and
up go from May a year ago.
Am Home Laundry Mfgs. Assn.
w. Va. Pulp e. Paper an
nounced 1t will begin produce
ton on July / of multiwall and
grocery bags at a new plant at
Torrance, Calf.
Thompson Products, Inc. an
nounced a subsidiary had re-
ceived sl3.5 million Army con-
tract for the installation and
operation of a test facility in
volving an automatic data proc
essing system.
Pullman Standard Car Mfg,
will reopen the Michigan City,
Ind. plant Wednesday after a
|seven-week shutdown. Some
$50 production employees will be
recalled Friday TO work on a
500 box car order placed by the
Milwaukee Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Copper Price Cut
By One Cent O Pound

NEW YORK, June % R.-A
leading custom smelter today
cut the price of copper one cent
a pound to 25l2 cents.
The move followed word that
two Anaconda Co. subsidiaries
are charging on a 25-cent-a-
pound basis for copper product
sales, although the parent firm
has set a 26l2 cent price for the
metal.
The subsidiaries are Ameri-
can Brass Co. and Anaconda
Wire g. Gable Co.
Two of the big three pro-
ducers. Kennecott Copper Corp
and Phelps Dodge Co.. have held
at the IS cent level.
Some custom smelters who
had raised prices to match Ana
conda said demand virtually
dried up at the increased price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June - CP.-Most Grain
FUTURES prices we're steady with a
tendency toward flrmness In early deal
Dealers said ne S tasde " vas rS rsstsher
light and lacking any outside in.
hucnces. There were a bit more liberal
receipts OF cash corn on the. Chicago
market over the week end but they
considerations and the outlook for
more rain. In some areas had some
strensthening effect In the initial
Wheat was UNCHANGED to 81 cents a
bushel higher near the end Of the
70 a0q iox Guy july 4 S SeEn oa nsnf.
higher 70 70 lower. July 63ss rye un-
changed TO = .higher, July Si.27ig;
soybeans = higher to = lower. July
- -; lard 10 % IL cents hundred
The majority vote Of wheat growers
Friday in favor OF maintaining market
ing quotas for the grain was no surprise
70 the traders. especially since the win
LARGEST Of record.
The result means that the crop will
he supported at S1.St q bushei on a
national average. or at the leeal min
imum OF rs per cent OF parity. Re-
lection Of the proposal would have
cut the support nsure to si.eo a
Some grain firms have predicted that
about half Of this years yield eventu-
ally will wind up In the Government
loan because cash prices already had
declined 10 less than the support figure
to $50 a bushel
Some Grain Arms have predicted that
about half Of this years yield eventually
will wind up in the Government loan
chned 20 less than the support price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

reodoH reiatin0 Securieg has been NED
th ~ Ssesrtss ana E5essaOs comMos St aSS not gst
seegted Por 70 re time s rs0strattoM statement ess9m
me soltaon an ore, g buy NOR shall Tier. any .a o. ~
be uHlaUtuI prior repatriation qualification Snd the securities
Laws Of such STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com---55 at 25ss, 90 ct
25is. 40 at 351s, 40 at 251s. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
N. Y. COTTON
NEw YORK. June ea III -Evenir

NEW YORK. June % OP Evening.
I'D operations prior to first notice day
tomorrow for July contracts accounted
for most Of the activity in cotton
futures during the late morning
Switching from July to later months
was relatively active
leading SPOT firm said that in
quiries for better quality spot cotton
was light in the Atlanta area last
week. but mills we're still actively
interested in better quality in low
Grades.
The firm said that mill inquiries
were more numerous in the Memphis
hisb ouaiity MA thsn NEE ~ reee Sro" Te.ts
The firms latest survey indicated that
the cotton crop made good 70 excellent
progress over much Of the belt
Noon prices were Is cents 20 lis
july. 80 0s. October 1852 ana De-
cember 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

VoSft SSbeS on me ENehange
1850 am SO 900 Noon 1 600 ooo
loo pm BIO 900 400 pm 600 ooo
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
tull Rates Of dividends in the Foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF SEMI annual declara
ton Unless otherwise noted sperial or
extra dividends are not included "a Also
eNtre or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend Declared OF paid IN 1857 Dlus
stock dividend Declared OF paid so faT
this year Payable IN stock durinR 1857
estimated cash value on. ex.dividend or
redistribution date Paid last year
Declared OF paid after stock dividend
OF splitHp Declared on paid this yeaT,
an accumulatipe issue with dividends n
arrears 2 Faid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action aiken al
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
IN 1888 plus stock dividend PAYABLE n
stock durfng 1858. estimated cash value.
on ek-dividen6 OF ex-dixtributinp date.
y Lqui1ating dividend cid Called TEx
dividend KIDS Ex distribution n Il
rights. ~ Without warrants. wE With
warrants. wd When distributed F When
issued I'd Next day delivery n bank.
ruptcy or receiyerxhip or being reor.
EaniEed under the Baukruptcy Act, o.
securities assumed hy such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Stocks Decline
FracfionaIIy;;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK. June % Dr.
Industrials took losses as the
stock market declined In mod
crate trading early this after
noon. Key stocks dropped
fractions 70 about q point.
Steels. motors, chemicals. oils
and nonferrous metals we're
mainly In the downslde. Rails
were narrowly mixed. Utilities
edged OF irregularly.
Airlines managed TO present
a string Of small plus signs as
earnings for the industry were
reported improved.
American Motors was
actively traded and down
around a point In continued
reaction TO the news that Louis
Wolfson had decided TO unload
his large holdings.
The market reacted TO I'm
certainties about the steel price
as well as prospects for q sum-
mer downturn in production OF
steel; and also by q reported
decline in machine tool orders,
Some tobaccos and other Sc
lected issues bucked the lower
trend.
United States Steel and
Youngstown Sheet we're down
about a point each while Re-
public Steel and Bethlehem lost
fractions.
The major automotive stocks
showed little change but an
easier tone was shown by Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Ford and
Studebaker- Packard.
A loss Of about a point by
Anaconda and a good-sized
fraction by Phelps Dodge high
lighted the metals section.
Corporate bonds we're mixed
Government bonds drifted
louaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 90 M CUsDA). -
Butter steady; Receipts e. days. 5sl =
900. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfresh). Creamery, 80 score tAAl 5Saa-
% cents; ~ score "a 5Sis-5SSa; ~
score OBJ 51is-5194.
Cheese steady. Receipts g days,
cheese whole milk. Single daisies
fresh 3ssi0h cents: single daisies aged
1901; nats AGED 46ia-5e: procesSed
American pasteurised ) lbs 36is-3s;
domestic Swiss tvheelsl grade a
$500; grade b" 44-4s: Grade C.
4i-46 d.
wholesale eEg prices steady Receipts
e days. 24.fO0. New York spot quo
tations follow: Midvestern Mixed
extras large l45-4S ibsl $3.50. extras
medium 33 ia-39is; standards large 81
80: checks 32h-33h. Whites; Extras
l4s-50 lbsl 39-41; extras large t45-4e
lbsl 3siz-3p; extras medium 1896.
Browns. Extras Hs-50 lbsl 42-43ls
Nearby; Whites: Top quality $3.50
l1sl Al a.: mediums 1898. sma Us
27-2sll Browns; Top quality $3.50
lbsl i5-46: mediums 30la-37la smalls
lis-30is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Meeting DELAYED

NEW YORK, June % (AP-
Stockholders of Penn Texas
Corp. showed up for an adj
iourned annual meeting today
but were told that the session
had been put over until tomor-
row because Of legal complica-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June % R.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions b. prin-
cipal dealers for June 20: Purchases
S,I lsse sge,y shsre' sss' soe e.! az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Offering Price $500 Per Share
I'm single transactions involving less than 1900 shsreD
(Psr Value SD

Shares Of the Fund will be offered to the public CON-
mencing on about June g. 1858, through group Of
underwriters headed by Lazsrd Freres g. Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

marked out a line to the mill
for me. l would take two or
three bushels on a pack saddle
and follow the line, and have
my fun in seeing bears. Joseph
Johnson, boy Of about my age,
often went with me for comp
any. In crossing Phelps Creek
we found the banks very bad
We concluded we would have a
bridge We cut down trees, and
first made three string pieces,
then we cut down small trees
and split them in two parts, cut
notcheS in them to fit the string
pieces, and laid them on the
stringer with split side up. We
then cut poles and bound the
pieces down on the sides of the
bridge. We Staked the bridge
down on the banks of the stream
so that floods would not wash
it away. Not far from the bridge
was a bad mud hole. We cut
poles and laid them side by side
in the hole and covered the hole
with brush. We did all this work
in one day. The bridge lasted
about IS years.
The people from Mesopotamia
cut road through that winter,
and hauled with two yokeS OF
oxen 40 bushels Of wheat
through to PaineSville by way
of the State Road They praised
our bridge highly.
The first religious meeting
held in town was at my father s
house the first Sunday after we
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

came. Those present were John
BigeloW, John Findley and my
fathers family. Father had a
volume of Burdens sermons.
Father and mother were good
singers, and John Findley was
good reader, so the meetings
were very interesting.
Paul Clapp was a great help
at the meetings when he came.
He was good reader, and he
and his wife were good singers.
He was also a good school teach
er. The attendance at our meet
ings soon increased. Mr.. John
son of Middlefield, helped. Mis-
sionaries called on us occasion
ally. Joseph Badger was the
first to preach, followed by ].
Dunn, Mr.. Leslie, Mr.. Humphrey
Mr.. Fields, Mr.. Loomis, and
DR., Coles, of AuStinburg. The
first church organized in town
was in 1918, by Mr.. LoomiS and
Mr.. Humphreys, with the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Johnson
of Middlefield; Stephen Pomer-
oy, Lydia Pomeroy, Paul Clapp,
Nancy Clapp, Cynthia Townsley
and Daniel Townsley. With in a
year Daniel Clark, Eben Clark,
Lucy Clark, Abner Clark and
| TheOdOruS Miller united with
the church. Stephen Pomeroy
and Daniel Clark were chosen
deaconS and committee. Eben
Clark soon left after and united
with the BaptiStS. The church
was first organized under the
Presbyterian order. In 1896 or
1887 it changed to a Congrega-
tional church. In 1870 it had a
bout $50 members. The first mi
mister hired was VIM. Strong, in
1918. He preached part of the
time in Thompson. The settlers
came in poor and had large fa
miles to support; and some who
signed for Mr. Strong'S support
were disappointed in him; they
would not pay their assessment,
so it fell heavy on the committee
who had to pay him out of their
own pocket. Mr.. Strong put the
note in a lawyers hand to col
lect. let father have the only
COW I had to help him out of
his troubles. Some of the early
preachers we're: Mr.. Humphrey,
Dexter Witter, J. Pepoon Qarge
revival in his time E. A. Aus
tin, A. Bridgman, Mr.. Hullock,
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Latham, Mr..
Manley, Mr.. Prentiss, Mr.. Tay-
lor, Lemuel Pomeroy, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
SCHOOL
Continued from Page -

More than 400 have graduated
from Huntsburg before it was
abandoned.
The graduates will be found in
all walks of life, In many states
of the Union.
The colors of the school were
Blue and white.
The school song, 90, Hunts
burg Hi" was written by Hen
ry Hofstetter.
A tribute is paid to the many
faithful teachers who Severd
the school through the years.
Two bond issues in 1850 and
1854 passed and two new addi-
tionS were added. ClaSSrOoms
reSt-roOmS, office and cafeteria
The old building was repaired.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

Sharp, Mr.. Hall, and now in
1870, we have Mr.. Stratton.
Before 1912 there were six
families in town with children,
and We began to think about
establishing a school. We built
a small log house this side of
M. Barnes, east of his house.
The first teacher, about 1910,
(See HISTORY, Page IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
HISTORY
Continued from Page 81

came in 1917. John Howell,
Johnson Church, Simeon Stod-
dard, Joe Tucker, VIM, Starkey,
H. Thomas, DR.. Stanton, Mr..
Jones, A. ToWnsley, came in
1918. When we first came here
the town meetings were held in
Burton. This town, Middlefield
and Parkman at first went by
the name of Batavia. At a meet
ing Of the Board of Commits
Sioners Of Geauga County, held
at Chardon, April 3,1821, it was
resolved that township 8, in
range 6, be set aside as a town
ship from Batavia, and be
known as the township Of
Hunsburg."
The first town meeting was
held April Is, 1921. Judges of
the meeting were Stephen Pom
eroy, VIM. Reed, Amos Morse.
The following persons were ell
ected to office: Aaron Scott,
justice of the peace; Paul Clapp,
township clerk; John Howell
Eben Clark, Guy Carlton, trus-
tees; Abner Clark and Daniel
Clark, OverSeerS of the poor;
Solomon Paine, Elnathan Will
cox, fence viewers Stephen
Pomeroy and Paul Clapp, ap-
praisers of property; Amos
Morse treasurer; ]. M. P.
Clark, constable; Elijah Pom
eroy, VIM. Reed, Moses Town
sley, Aaron Scott, supervisors
of highways. Aaron Scott held
the office of justice q years.
Between the years 1845 to 1855
W had 230 voters. Now in
1870 we have but 1870 voters.
When we first came we had no
roads in town. All had to make
their own roads to their log
houses. We all had pocket COM
passes to guide us through the
woods to the different settle
mentS. OF mucNh was done on
the roads until Lewis Hunt came
in 1877. He took a keen interest
in roads in order to make a
market for his land.
We commenced putting out
the trees for a space 60 feet
wide, to let in the sun and also
to rot out the roots. We paid no
attention to road tax, but work
ed a week at a time to cut out
roads
For about 10 years my father
had the only horse in town. 1t
fell to my lot to do all the mil
ling for the town. would mount
on a pack saddle and go through
the woods, without roads OF
bridges, to different mills, some,
times IS miles through the
woods The company had were
bears and wolves. About 5 miles
distant, in MeSopotamia, man
named Crawford owned a mill
Father took his campaSS and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

Starting in about 1925, Warren Bechtold and Ches
ter Taylor built up Huntsburgs first outstanding foot
ball team. Some of the who played that squad
Steve Telschek, Nick Splak, Clifton Moss, Walter
Tucker Vaughn Ishee, Edin Vsser Stuart Rhodes, Wal
lace Morehouse, Kenneth Niard Lawrence Clark Ster-
ling Williams Bill Dyer, Miner Kalina, Donald Milard,
Albert Kapro and Foltan Papp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

Congratulations Huntsburg!
On your 150th Anniversary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

and Mrs. Colombus Ownby we're
Misses c arol Jean Pembleton,
betty 70 and Carolyn OWnby. MI
and Mrs. Lyle OWnby and Mr. and
Mrs. Pink Ownby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miles. Mrs.
Ted Waycaster and Ray Miles
motored to Richmond Sunday to
visit Mr. and MIS-. Earl Miles and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fran K
Toney and Mr.. ana Mrs. F. L..
Sledge.
Mrs Junior NIidkiff and Mr..
Ted Waycaster visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Smith Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD Hadgins
and Nelson visited their daughter
and son-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunkum. in Richmond over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyles and
children and Lee Hudgins visited
Mr. and MIS- o. al Boyles i'll