davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
go Cart Club Puts Buzzes
In Sunday Afternoon Drive
To Meet l'i5lay
NIGHT FOR Talking
And Color Movie

With roar OF motors. and a
waving of flags. the Farmville Co
Cart Club is Off to a fast start.
Persons interested in the ofgani
2ation are invited to meeting Of
the club Friday night at $50 at TIE
A and p store George Petrakos.
temporary presid mt, said a ~
minute color movie. taken Sunday
afternoon, would be shown, fol
lowed by an oreanizational meet
ing.
The Go-Cart Club is strictly for
recreation, Pehakos said, and it is
q family club with recreation for
everyone from to co.
Sunday afternoons find interested
9o-carters buazing around the i'm
progised track in the A and P park
ING lot on Third Street First the
Youngsters take turn, going
around the track at 10 to 20 miles
ner hour; then the men take over
and can hit up to 40-45 miles per
hour on the straight stretches. The
men are soon bounced to the side
line however. as the ladies assert
their authority and take over the
speedway and don't have to worry
about such things as left hand sig
naiS, etc.
Petrakos said the club hopes to
arrange ga c e s with out-of-town
Clubs once a suitable track is Sc
cured Everyone enjoys the rmof-
fetal races that are being run at
fHnscllt, HIT Of course the track is
'5at VII official one, and no records
tn The object Of the club is not
racing but recreation, Petrakos
pointed Out.
Temporary officers Of the club
aeiiide P .tfakos as president; f
r. Riddleher2er, vice president:
Bob Shanabc.eer. treasurer: and
Ezafty Wells. secretary.
Public interest in the Go-Cart
CLUB Nas evident Sunday, as traffic
Tas practically at a. sand Still
alcna Third and South Streets. as
Sunday afternoon riders craned
their lecks to find out what was
goiag on at the parking lot A
large crowd formed next to the fire
station as the little cars started
fsom mat port.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
At VHSL Meeting
Three Area High
Schools Receive
Group II Status

Cum b RI a n d, Scottsville and
Goochland Hieh Schools were adj
mltted TO Group II membership
and a proposal that eighth grade
students be eligible for varsity com
petition at l2-year schools was de
feated during the recent Spring
meeting Of the Virginia High School
League at Charlottesville.
The League also took under adj
Visement. without action until later.
a proposal to cut the Group II state
basketball tournament to two days
by having regional examinations.
Tentative approval was also
given a proposal to create four
competitive classifications in place
of the present. Group I. Group II
and Group III
The four, for which names were
not devised by the proponents would
be: schools over 1000 students.
schools between 600 and 900:
schools between $50 and 600 and
tAiA iotl Iii. SCIOtJlS ltllQt1 Z.bU.
Before the new groupings can be-
come effective. the plan must be
approved by the VHSL Legislative
Council, which meets next on June
%.
Cumberland was formally adj
mitted into District 3 membership.
with Scottsville and Goochland be-
coming District 2 members. They
were among 10 schools raised from
Group III to Group II status.
The Group II cage tourney ques-
ton came UP bec cause several
schools expressed opposition to the
present 10-team, four-day tourna-
ment. 1t makes the affair too long,
they commended.
A committee was given the task
of studying the possibility of divid-
ing the state in hall with regional
court tournaments involving five
district champions each. Another
proposal suggested that two teams
from the regiOnals qualify for the
four team, two-day tourney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Bill Benson tie. or break, the H-sC
mark of 9S in the lo0-yard dash
He did SO Monday and March is
still herel John Graves who set a
Few SID seconds mark for the
quarter last season is back. as well
as Co-Capt. Bob Hippensteei. who
set new 2:006 minutes mark for
the $50 last season also y ginning
again.
Co-Captam King waddin, mprov-
ing with each season and each
meet. may get within range Of the
colleges $685. minutes record for
the two miles.
Benson has already tied the
school mark Of p seconds for the
220-yard dash. That could topple
any meet, now Better plan to be
Oh hand, when.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Bolrling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Results -DayidSon's ,. Leggeit S
1: Farmville Five ?. Five Skunks j
The Coca-Cola IS Hub match wa
postponed until tonight Friday.
summaries high game. Charles
Nobel. Farmville Five. 1919 pins:
high three game total. Wayne
Peters. Leggett's. 527 for l75-pin
effort; high team. Davidson S. 1894
pins for l60-pin average per player
Standings Ito be listed after the
Friday night match is played.
Ladies' Duck Pins
Results Leggett's B. Dorothy
May 0: Home Furniture ;, Bald
wins 0, Newberry'S 2. Taylor
Forbes /.
Summaries high game. Dolly
Noble. Home Furniture. los pins
high three game total, Mildred
Ownby. Leggett's. POS for go pit
average; high tie n, Leggett's
1859 pins for al-pin average pei
player Mamie Matthews, Of New
berry's. exactly duplicated hel
scores in each Of the three gane-
with 73-pin efforts.
Standings Taylor Forbes ITO.
Leggett's 1911; Home Furniture
l4l3: Dorothy May 12-15: New
berry's and Badwin's tied a ii
wins. l6 losses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Home Stort April 3
H-SC Nine Opens
20-Game Card
Tuesday On Road

Coach Claude MIlams Hampden-
Sydney College b a \ 4 ball team.
three-tima Mason Dixon Conference
champions in as many past sea
sons, opens a 29-eamef schedule
Tuesday with a trip to Guilford Col
lege.
. The Tigers VIII also meet vii
liam and Mary on the road April /
before making their homo debut
against touring Delaware April 3.
Two vital CO.'S are missing from
Hast years l5-4 squad Outflelder
Gene Cooke and Bobby Humphreys.
pitcherthlrd baseman- Both are
now in the pro ranks, but if their
requirements come through. the
Tigers are otherwise certain tC
make strong showing
+ Other Gaps
N Milan win also have TO replace
Hunter COX, graduated flrst bsse
man. and Oudielder Ed HARLOW
but he has the manpower to fl
these gaps with performers eaua
4 to those four-year veterans.
The Tigers should continue t
find the base hit range which ha.
brought success for recent seasons
with Tommy Davis, Wayne Nc
Lean Co-Captain George Hickman
Bucky Dodson, Leon Hawker anc
Vernelle Martin trying c3lleet
baseball fol- the first time III hN
junior year, but a standour higf
school and sandlot performer
all on hand
/ Co-Captain Lefty Billy Pierce
Hawker and Lew Drew. who postet
all Ill record between them Ia
wear. win ~ pitchina nalnstavs
VI Mclean VIII do most of the catch
ing gtv4ng the Tiger experience
ana Strong hitter at tais Y.a
4 spot Chuck Goldman. Tom Fletcher
/ Larry Hammer and Charlie Hub
bard may also see mound servic;
while Milan finds q fixed retsto.
+ group
Davis Shifted
Veteran shorfsf0p Tommy DaVi
A has been shifted 10 TIE outf,elG
where he'll perform With co-captai'
\ Hickman. Hammer. ColInan ali,
Hubbard also can play III the olit
field when hot called Hpon I'LL
T mound chores Jackie Harrington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

A new name and true Virginia
makeup would add prestige and
remove a scheduling headache Vir-
ginia schools have as members of
the sprawling Mason-Dixon Confer
ence. Metheny believes.
It's hard to disagree with a
thinker of the Yankee stipel
New League Proised
Hugh Moore, of South Boston
Virginia's commissioner for Little
League baseball. visited Farm
ville's new field for the youngest
group in the game recently and pul
a very favorable verdict on the
project here Certainly one of the
finest in the state Moore called it
Official in every dimension. the
new park could qualify as site
for the state play-offs, and Dick
Nelson said this week the group
helping him organize the new ac-
tivity may seriously consider bid
ding for the event. II would launch
the new league in solid fashion
here. he believes.
Sod Record Told
Ten fatal and eight nonfatal CUR
accidents occurred during the 1853
50 hunting season in Virginia. ac-
cording to the Summarized Cunning
Accident Report for the period
1889 released recently by the
Virginia Commission of Game ant
Inland Fisheries.
Not since l954-55 have so many
fatalities been reported to the game
commission. Worst year on recorc
for cunning accidents was 1852
when II fatal and Is nonfatal acct
dents were recorded.
Shotguns accounted for IA of The
10 accidents during 1859. whilt
high-powered rifles accounted fol
three and small rifles accounted
for one
Record Toppiers
This is a good year to watcl
Hampden-Sydneys track team il
action. and the next date is Apri
here against arch-rival Roanoke
If Coach Linkenaugher gets a it'll
more second and third place GUAM
tlty to go with his record breakin,
first place quality, the Tigers ma,
seriously challenge the Maroon
this year.
In any meet now. YOU may Sc,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

by H-SC squad members were in
the high hurdles with Walter Chap
man running the event in 15.7 sec
onds: the shot put in which jim
Felty had a heave Of S. feet. II
inches, and in the hieh iump III
Which OH sayrcs tlcd Wlth W aad
Ms walker on \ ieap IF f!ye feet.
ID inches.
Sophomore Stacy McMarlin set 4
Acw William and Mary team record
in the discus with a toss Of l3G
feet 10 ~ inches. Felty and jim
Carper Of F-sC took second ana
third places behind him.
Sweeps Hurt
Hamrden- sydney was hurt in the
point competition when the vlsitin2
Indians swept all places in the
broad jump and $50 run.
Also contributing to H-SC's point
total were Cu.ler. third in the pole
vault: Chapman. second in the low
hurdles; Howe, third place il tbs
mile; Lloyd. tied for third in the
high jump: Sears, third in the hist
hurdles and Graves. third III the
d40-yard run.
The HSC cindetmeA viii RESUME
competition after the Easter holi
days whom they entertain Roanoke
College here on April 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
&h&,e Ne,v,
By JOHN STICK
And There In Sports
Nome Changer

Bud Metheny former
basketball baseball Norfolk
which his
famous baseball ogana-
probably
Metheny Old Dominion
Conference the present
Washington
things
NCAA eligibility rules govern conference
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
ali Fenced In

TIE new Farlnyllle Little League
diamond has been fenced, volm-
teers completing the job last week
end. Biggest job now confronting
sponsors is erection Of lights sur
rounding the field Just east Of the
swimming pool.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
SECRETARY

Legal experience; wanted
Immediately. Salary, SlO0
weekly. For interview, call
EX. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
HELp-DOMESTIe
lCONIINuEpl
HOUSEKEEPER

HOUsEKEEPER, white, TO joir
household OF widowed woman
physician and help in care Of 4
children, aged 9-l5; pleasant
room and bath, all modern cows.
other help employed; must love
children and be able to drive
OIL. 1876
WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED SET.
TIED WOMAN. for elderly lady,
/ adult son: no entertaining. must
cook for on cooks day of Flor
ida after Xmas. Call IA Warren
ton, Va, MRS. EDWARD JEN-
KINS. Box SO6.
WOMAN. white. live in. care for z
children. Inv: references. VIII
2-5gl3.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
SITUATIoNS-MEN
BooKKSEEPNG AND tax sERy

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX sERv.
ICE 25 years experience; refer
enees. Phone ia. 7-5S0O.
MAN, white, desires clerical work
refs. Telephone LA. 6-S122. 20'
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work,
housework, painting, etc. Phone
NE. S-4532
PHYS. HANDICAPPED MAN de-
sires job as cashier or gen. Office
work, requiring no tipping: knowl-
edge Of adding machine. cash,
credit, trans, retail selling: will
ing to learn: reliable, mature.
LU. .-616S.
RETAIL MANAGER and merchan-
diser with Al sales background
in home furnishings and fashion
merchandise: quality man in 40S
avail for quality store. Boa
1S3-Y. Star.
COLORED desires Job as doorman OF
elevator oper., exper. ia. 9-34O4
Evening star., 1959-12-19
FURNITURE
NOTICE

NEARLY NEW CONDI-
TION. We were forced to
TepOsSesS a l-bedrm. apt.
INCLUDING TV SET, con-
sisting of liv. rm. sofa,
matching chair, - step
tables, cocktail table, .
lamps, DIN. table, 4 chairs,
bedTm. suite of chest. dress
er, mirror, bookcase head
board, springs and mattress.
Assume payments OF 81. per
week after small down pay
ment.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
And Others

ana OCnerS
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK
IN AIR = CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY MAKING OPPOR-
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TC
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. C. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASAN I
TELEPHONE VOICE AMI
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
Evening star., 1959-12-19
HELP WOMEN

NURSE. REGISTERED, for pediatries.
to age 80. For interview, phone
EN-. 2-95O0
Evening star., 1959-12-19
FOR SALE FOR FOR SALE

FURNITURE-Wslnut 4-poster bed
spring and mattress, $50; solid
maple bed. twin or bunk: spring,
chest OF drawers, table and chairs,
Evening star., 1959-12-19

OFFICE FURNITURE, assort. items
desks, file cabs, etc. 4s05 Wis
ave. WO. $4,000 weekdays.
OIL PAINTINGS for Christmas
gifts. Original landscapes and
still life By local artist. Lowest
price. TE. 6-7954. lie East Glebe
I'd AleY Va
Evening star., 1959-12-19
RECEPTIONIST
Capitol Hill

Telephone, typing. some dictaphone
or shorthand; $500 to $3.50 :. to
start. Send complete resume Ia
Box 43l. House once Building,
WASHINGTON %.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
SITUATIoNS-WoMER

PRACT. NURSE Col
ored ,empl. 4 yrs. on last job, wishes
empl. invalid or semi-invalid. Ex-
eel refs III Q-5R44
Evening star., 1959-12-19
CLERK

Young. alert high school grad. to
read and route mail: no typing or
eXper. necessary. NESINC, HOS
10th st NV. EX. 3-727O.
CLERK-TYPIST, permanent, claim
dept Of employers group 340S
Wisconsin ave NV, EN- $1,000
Evening star., 1959-12-19
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIc

COLORED GIRL desires childcare
or GHW. Phone TU. 2-7767
COLORED WOMAN, reliable wants
hrs. morning work, 5-day week.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
STERLING SILVER

STOVE, gas, 4-burner. 80 in West.
inghouse auto. washer. Both very
good cond Priced for quick sale
so 5-l273.
STOVE 36', gas. used 4 months
SO: also, washer, wringer-type
refer.: TV 2l". IA. 2-02O6
TABLECLOTH, banquet size. from
Hong Kong, 500: ALSO Jade and
gold earrings for pierced ears, $50.
OIL. 2-S1Sq.
TABLE TENNIS, 5 left: . sects., S
legs, folding; painted and lined
SO. AID. 4-2133.
TAPE RECORDER, Magnecorder-o .
mics-electronlc 4-channel mixer.
After 6 pm, Friday, JE. 2-6SS1
TAPE RECORDER, Tandberg model
), four track stereo demonStrator
Full factory warranty: S296. CL.
6-5S45.
TAPE RECORDER, webcor royal
Hi-F, No. 281l; S75. EN-. q
92SS, pm only
Evening star., 1959-12-19
MARIO FIRM CO

l'-G oPEN FiiE bklEY 5Il wv; tn 81 3 PM. MT
Fri, SAT, SUN. I'M 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
FURNITURE
NOTICE

NEARLY NEW CONDI-
TION. We were forced TO
reDossess a l-bedroom apt.
INCLUDING TV SET, con-
sisting Of living room sofa,
matching hair, . step
tables, cocktail table. 2
lamps, din table, 4 chairs.
bedroom suite Of chest,
dresser. mirror, bookcase
headboard. SPRINGS and
mattress. Assume payments
Of 81 per week. after small
down payment.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU b-bo4O
Evening star., 1959-12-19
SECRETARY

This is an unusually interestin1
position OF responsibility: short.
hand Is 8 must: experience pre-
ferred, but II you have the basic
skillS and q real desire to learn
you. will be trained: 5-day week
paid vacation: We are conven-
iently located in WashinTton's
fastest-growing business commu-
nifty. Personal interviews only at
INA, 2l33 Wisconsin ave. NV,
Evening star., 1959-12-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
lmmed. opening for well-groomed,
personable girl. under 35, with
good typing and shorthand skills,
Attractive employe benefits: air
cond.. Pennsylvania Bldg. Call Mr..
Morris, MINNESOTA MINING
AND MFG. CO., MA. s-a47S.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Fine tailored oil wools, wool, nyIon
and cashmere blends with sotin
quilted lining. Side vents ond metoI
chain hanger. Groy or brown. $40.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

WormIy interlined coots, some with
euddly pile lining. Fitted, loose, boy
coot styles. Royon velvet trims,
foshion detoiIs. 7.l4.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Some bulky kniis in this group.
Choose from snow white or
eolors in Orlonst and wool
blends. Sizes 32-3e.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Cuddly warm brushed cotton 2-pe.
sleepers have pIostic soIed feet thot
stoy clean longer. Elostieized waist.
Pink, blue, maize. 3-6
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Cottons or royon toffetos in solids,
ploids, stripes or prints. Whirlino
full skirts, novelty trims. Wonderful
gifts for that girl on your list. TIA.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Worm quilted lining. zip off
convertible hood. Storm cuffs
keep her warm in eoldest
wsothsr. Red, blue, beige. 7.l4.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Choose wools, cotton eordvroys,
Orlon-und-wool ploid skirts in
plSoisd, full or slim styles.
Sizes VA.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Wash n weor toeole coots or
clickers. Neot zip-off hoods and
worm Orlon+ pile Innings. Ton, olive
or charcoal in group. Sizes $40.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Crisp eottonS In many adorable
styles for little girls. Buy now
for holiday wear. for holiday
gifts. Sex.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Sparkling white eordis1n sweet.
srs, so cosy TO keep clean and
fresh. Washable, no blocking
needed. Sizes 3-6-x.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Tweeds and solid eolorS. some
with belts. Poir these with
blovsss or sweotsrs for greet
Gift idsas. us.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Polished cotton winter sloeks,
completely washable. Have
them in black, cocoa or notural
in sizes 8 10 u.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

-Four pocket corduroy points,
elastic inserts In woisi for good
fiji. Washable grey. brown, ehar-
cool and brown stripe. Ola.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Toilored or drsssy styles with
novelty trims. Crisp eottons in
white and eolers. Sizes 9 to II.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Choose stripes, pl1ids and solid
eolors, some with roll-Up sleeves.
White and eoIors. Sizes us.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

EosY core blovsss siuY crisp and
slsan with minimum work.
oointy lace or embroidery trim.
Sizes 3-6E.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Wool checks. tweeds or solid
eolorS. some with warm pile
Innings, some with searfs 10
match Innings. Charcoal grey,
eoloFS. Sizes s-l4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Asked to
Stock Issue

Stockholders of The First
National Bank of Burton will
|be asked to approve a new
tissue of 1866 shares of stock
lat a special meeting on June
|29. Notice of the meeting is
being sent to all stockholders
this week and subscription
forms will be mailed imme-
|diately after the meeting ac-
|cording to M. A. Fox, Presi-
|dent of the Bank.
Offering will be made to
present shareholders on the
basis of one new share for
leach three presently held at
/ a price of $54. per share. A
pool has been established to
purchase rights at $500 each.
Rights will be re sold at the
same price making the cost
Ito new stockholders $50 per
share. On the basis of t h e
dividend rate in effect t h e
past several years, yield to
spresent stockholders will be
|4-5-8 percent.
After the sale the banks
capital will consist of 1866
shares of $25 par value. Ca
lpital stock will show a value
lof 1866, $50, Surplus will be
I$431,314 and Undivided Pro
fits now stand at $129, 1858
Book value by the time the
transaction is complete will
|exceed $65 per share.
B. J. Shanower, Chairman
] of the Banks Board of Dir
}ectors, said. in commenting
ion the offering. This is the
largest stock offering we ha-
/ We ever made and is a dir
/ ect consequence of our sub
] lstantial growth and progress
Iduring the past ten years :.
IOur offices in Chester and
IBainbridge and our enlarg-
led facilities in Burton have
1 all resulted in a highly satis-
Ifacory volume of business.
I'VE are offering this stock to
assure our depositors, pre- :
/ sent and future, a generous
margin of protection and to
provide our borrowers with a
volume OF credit adequate to
present day needs. We con-
Itinue to have faith in the dy-
manic potential of Geauga
County and shall continue to
| do our utmost to keep pace
with the banking needs Of the
iarea we serve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Geauga Stands Out
AS Strong Market

spendahle income of SGT ,2O7,
900 after taxes. even more
than they had in the preced-
ing year, S63, 198, ,0000..
What this income amount
ed to, at the family level, is
determined by dividing 1t by
the number of household un-
its locally. The average was
$6,654 per household. 1t was
more than was available else
where in the United States,
$6,005, per household, or in
the State of Illinois. $6,328.
With incomes staying up
and with people better bull
Warked by savings. insurance
and pensions, local families
spent their money m u C h
more freely last year than
they might have otherwise.
Retail merchants did rela-
lively well, as a result. Their
sales volume for the year
came to $29, ,065 900.
| The relationship between
the amount of business being
done in any community and
its full capacity is shown in
the Study's buying p o w e r
index."
1t rates Geauga C oun :
ty as capable of accounting
for .0196 percent of the ma
tion's retail business. Til e
fact that a smaller proper
! ton than that was done last
! year, .014 percent, S h o w S
| that the full sales potential
locally has not yet been real
lied.
The prospects are still bet
ter in the present year. More
money will be spent on ma
| jor items it is expected, par
ticularly the kind of pro :
ducts that are generally
bought on the installement
| plan.
The hesitancy to take on
new installment debt which
was in evidence last year, is
fast disappearing. In Jus t
the first quarter of 1859, such
debt rose nationally by a :
bout 81 billion, a sign of
heavy buying.
The current indicators
| show that economic recovery
| is well under way in the Unit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Have You Met +.

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lucas of Wilson Mills rd.,
Chardon? They have re :
Gently moved here from
Solon, Ohio. Mr.. Lucas is
foreman at DiNoc Chemi-
cal. The couple have four
children and four grand :
children.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles w.
Wheeler of Brakeman rd.,
Chardon? They and their
two children, Marily a n d
Raymond have moved ther
from Mentor. Mr.. Wheeler
is a tool inventor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan e.
Mages who have moved to
Chardon from Burton They
are residing at Aquilla rd.,
Chardon. Mr.. MageS S
with the Geauga county
highway department.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Raby? They and their four
children, George, Ann Jane
and John, are living at 305
East King street, Chardon.
They have moved here
from Parma, Ohio. Mr. :.
Raby sells insurance for
the Catholic knights of
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

NEW YORK - June To-
Special to the Geauga
Rec0rd)
Geauga County stands out as
a strong market, according
to a national survey of retail
business activity.
On the basis Of income
buying power, retail sales
and business potential, it is
rated high.
The study, copyrighted by
Sales Management and just
released, covers every part
of the country.
It shows that incomes dur
ing the past year remained
relatively good in Geauga
County, despite the fact that
the nation was in the throes
of depression.
Local residents had a net
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE Is, 1s5a-11

ed States. Records are being
broken in many lines.
For most Americans. the
economists are predicting the
wage and salary increases
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

that win more than take
care of any rise In the cost
of living. For the farmers !,
however, they foresee a pos
sible cost price squeeze.