davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

Directors for the Geauga CO.
unity I'd Health Association
Also donations of $500 was
given to the Opportunity sch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Group to Sing

The Geauga KiwaniS will
hear the Bellies and Beaus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

tateS in Bratenahl at an un-
determined date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
County Band
70 Perform AT
Slate Fair

The Columbus County Band
- one Of 10 southeastern North
Carolina Bands chosen to be
among the 40 state bands at
State Fair on Oct. -.
This fact was revealed by
Director Bob Hodges. who said
that the county band was OBJ
served by Il scout during the
AZal"a Festival in Wilmington.
nuv Ia the bands exceptional
~ fine performance at the feS-
uNal, II was tapped to play for
HE Raleigh fair date.
In Raleigh. an arena audi
cncC will see five students
from each of the 40 bands
from throughout the state COM
bihed into a single band.
To represent Colu nbuS CO.
untN in the spectacle will be
) of the following: Margaret
Callihan. baSSooniSt of Tabor
City; Linda Atkinson, clarinet
list of Fair Bluff; Tommy NC
Mar. trumpctcr, Acme Delco;
Hugh Cooke, trumpet. Chad
b"urn: Carolyn Waller, clarin-
ct. Acme Dclco: and Skipper
MoScy, drums. Acme Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
TO1Un And Couutr,
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. II. B. Buffkin. Jr. emit
crialncG the Town and Count
~ Bridge Club at her home
Monday evening. High scorer
ior the play was Mrs. Ed Nor
riS.
Also playing were Mrs. Lest
er Barnhill, Mrs. B. F. Hughes,
Mrs. Billy Page, Mrs. II. II.
Gibson. Mrs. Ned Butler. Mrs.
Eugene Cook and Mrs. John
DOrman.
y sweet course was served
following the proCrCSSlnnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Donna Does Her
Stuff In Tabor

Hurricane Donna threw a
Sneaky left punch to the soft
undcrbelly of Tabor City Sun
day, disrupting communica-
tionS, plunging the town into
darkness, demolishing roofs,
uprooting tree, and causing
general mayhem in the town.
Inc hurricane began to make
itself felt late Sunday after
noon as winds howlcd in from
the southeast. Soon, as the
counter-cloCkwiSe circulation
moved up coast, the winds
shifted first to the East, then
the Northeast, the North. the
Northwest, the West and final
ly to the Southwest.
Torrontial rains fell.
Edgar Stanley. official VOL
untCcr observer for the u. 6.
Weather Bureau, reported that
5.65 inches of rain fell in the
q a. m. to 10 p. m. period
Sunday and another As inch
had already fallen Saturday.
To make 6.l0 inches in two
days. This compared with a
total of l.23 inches for the en-
tire month Of August.
Most serious damage Judged
IN Tabor City was to the prep
erty surrounding Mrs. d. i.
Hughes home on Lewis Street.
Three giant trees were uproot-
cd, one falling on garage
causing the roof To collapse. A
second car was caught at the
mole where roots of one of the
overturned trees was. The car
inside the garage. owned by
Mrs. Lydia Garrell. was caught
by a beam which collapsed
from the roof.
Maintenance Supt. of the
town, Junior Stevens. cstimat-
ed today that his crew have
disposed of Approximately so
trucks of debris, and yet have
some 80 loads to haul from the
town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Community Work er, Plus!

IF you want to get some
O'dy that really takes a-holt,
60 see Mary Hinson," someone
said the other day.
Meaning, of course. that Mary
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson), can be
depended on To thoroughly eX-
pcdite program or project
ohce she has accepted the OBJ
legation.
This Tribune correspondent
who weekly writes Bethel
Cmmunity News" is often
sought by her church. the
school, and other organizations
to help them push forward in
many cndcavors.
But, like all people Of this
nature, Mrs. HinSCn often al
lows herself To become over
burdcncd by too many outside
activities. When she is asked
to do a job, this writer has
scrved, she seldom answers
To"
A past month has seen her
Obligated To Williams Towr-
ship school To head two pro
JectS; there were several
church themes which she waS
simultaneously attempting To
pursue; too. she had her COL
umn (Which appears in two
papcrS) To write; plus her dut-
hSS as a housewife.
"Such industry is her keynote.
Mary Elizabeth Anderson
Was born July "a, 1924 on a
farm in Bethel to Willie Tho
mas Anderson and Bessie EN-
ma Jacobs Anderson. Her ear
ly schooling was in the COM
munitp'S frame school house,
from which she transferred To
Williams Township consolida;-
ed school. Teachers yet al Will
nS remember tEat she was
particularly interested in Al
work, and was the recipient Of
medal for her cooking and
canning project.
Today she is still Interested
in the All movement, but \
leader, however.
After graduation from Will
liamS Township High school,
she became the bride of Class
&tc Joseph Edwin Hunt. He
Was one of the four sons of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Death Claims
B. B. Courtney

b. B. Courtney, a long time
Magistrate and merchant of
Tabor City, died in the Veter-
ans Hospital, Fayetteville
Monday at 9 a. m. He had
been a patient there for a
week following a heart attack
and Stroak in his store.
Tentative plans are that bur
ial services will be held in the
National Cemetery, Whining
ton, Thursday afternoon.
He is survived by his wife
who is patient in the Column
but County Boarding Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
one better to my children BY

SssSA W ny CAuIukeu w
a former marriage than Lloyd
Is. Son Ronald Lloyd was born
to the HinsonS in l947 and
Daughter Mary Elaine came
To the family in 1850.
Mrs. HinSoI. became a grand
mother recently by the birth
"i Il child born To Margaret
Hunt Strickland.
The organizations with which
shC has been involved are too
numerous To name, but she is
always considered a reliable
worker in any cndeavor.
Mrs. HinSun has six brothers
and sisters still living-Willic
Madison Anderson, Pampano
Beach, Fla; Sally Doretha A.
Cox, Bethel: Bessie O'Lctha A.
Jordan. Burlington: Rhonc r.
Anderson, Whiteville: Jack NJ.
Anderson, Chicago, H.: and
Henry Layton Ross (who is
actually a first cousin reared
by the AnderSonSJ. residing in
Burlington.
She Is a lifelong member IF
Bethel Methodist Church. in
winch she was the first bride
L. stand bcrorc JIc aiial on
the second church building.
Her favuratc song is What
\ Friend We Have In Jesus"
And the theme of this arti-
g., is. What a Friend Columbus
C"un'ainS have In Mary Hin
som
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Mrs. Artbnr Prince
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Arthur Prince enter
famed her bridge club al her
A"m" Monday evening with
Ms. Fred NJ Jcrnigan. ST..
receiving the nigh score a
ward.
Others holding cards were
Mrs. r. l.. SweClcy. Mrs. J. p
Deus. Mrs. c. II. Primer. Mrs.
J. {. SinglCtary. Mrs. Howard
HARRISON and Mrs. Richard
Gordon.
Refreshments were served
Ey the hostess during the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
OF Cerro Gordo were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson, Mrs. Doretha Cox
and Diana Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Ward
and family of Charlotte were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14


!s'E Kay Hunt ana Mrs. Lean
n. hunt, Chdobourn. The ear
y period 81 the couple found
lnCm residing for periods an
they returned to Columbus;
County i'm time far thr birth
OF their daughter in 1913
The pace of their lives in
creased. and tragedy mr,.v,:,-
ed: Mary Hunt was told NV
doctors that her husband VIZ.
tn, subject of an ircrabIr
heart disease.
November, 1914 -- BENJAMIN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to the many friends
and relatives through the
death of our mother. Mrs. Eliz-
ahcth Woodbury., for the many
acts of kindness and CxprCs-
Si"nS of sympathy including
the floral offerings.
The family Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodbury.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. joel +.
Stephens wish To express their
appreciation for the kindness
shown and the many express
SONS of sympathy during her
Illness and death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
LHla Cox Circle
Holds Nicotine


The Lula Cox Circle Of the
Saint Paul Methodist W.SCS
met with Mrs. Frank NcSmith
II her home Tuesday evening
september G. Mrs. WAYNE
5"%tcr was in charge Of the
program entitled Chart and
compass Mrs A. v. Elliott
Jr, chairman. presided.
Also attending were Mrs
Fred JCrnigan, Jr.. Mrs. Lctha
cutler. Mrs. Winston Core.
Mrs. Albert GOldfrch. Mrs.
Marion Baxter and Miss Lctha
Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Dclmas frirson
ri Whitcvillc were Sunday
luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Long and GAYLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Heminr.
way and daughter. Of Durham
were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs Bolton Ward
Herbert Gore of Del RAY
Beach. Florida was visiting
relatives here reeently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
FOR SALE: SINGER SEWING

MACHINES, Vacuum Clean
crS and Floor Polishers. Al
so Repairs. Contact Gilbert
Bullock. Tabor City Dept.
Store, phone 693l. Indi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

FOR SALE: Black Cocker
Spaniel. eight months old
Male. May be seen AT 3Og
East Fifth Street after $3.50
p. m, next door To Dairy
Cream, wnitevillc High.
9/l4/2ipd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
John Temple Groves
Shadow OF, Yellow Peril

note in Journalism. believe in
it enought to have annoyed many
modest editorialists by naming
them as we'll as their papers in
comments here I like to think
this has contributed to their
names in the nation, since my
column has been in all the South
ern states, and that it has in
creased the reader attention and
the personal relationship Mr..
Tucker finds such an asset to the
press in the duel in the South"
THE WORLD is so MUCH
with us, the individual withers
so, mass living so crowds indi-
vidual living, that people hunger
for the personal. l believe, even
If It doesn't reach all the way to
themselves. The name-naming
Journalism in which a number Of
Southern editorialists engage is
not only making newspapers
more vivid but is rejecting
Southern leadership in the Battle
of the World for a return to indi-
vidualism.
Mrs. Ode Henson, of BirminK-
ham, wants me to stop beating
around the bush pretending
to be a Democrat u She re-
fers to the fact Of my having
voted against the Democratic
Presidential nominee three times
running and planning to make it
four this November. If l were
alone in this. Mrs. Henson could
drive me out of the party. even
out of town. But a majority of
all the voters in the whole South
voted this wayNin 1856. And
nearly a majority in 1882 And
four entire states Of us in 1913.
You'd better stop and think,
Mrs. Henson. Surely you don t
wish to decimate the party Of our
fathers in the South. clobber its
majority, leave it populated with
only few ''loyalists and their
memories.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

vile is only a front for the
Communists. Readers realize
that the United States and Brit
ain have joined with Russia =
through the United Nations = in
ordering Belgian troops out of
the Congo. In this affair, Presi-
dent De Gaulle of France will
be an important factor as he
lived for many years in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Africa. He probably
knows the African situation bet
ter than any other leading
statesman.
The Katanga province is now
a source of abundant cheap
copper. Doubtless the handling
of labor there is rather ruth
less. and the district is handi-
capped by its distance from the
sea and transportation costs.
There are two stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange
which will be directly affected
by what happens in Katanga.
T h csc are "Roan Antelope
Mines and the "Rhodesian Sc
lection Trust" Before the Con-
go revolution, these were sell
ing at four and one-half an
two and one-fourth respectively.
They have since fallen to
around three and one and one
half respectively. Whoever ulti-
mately controls the Congo, these
mines must be kept operating.
It seems absolutely impossible
for the natives to carry on these
great copper developments. To
close them down would be suici-
dial to the Congo. This means
that either the BelgianS must
change and take a more con-
structive attitude. or else these
mines will be operated by the
Russians or by some appointee
Ct the United Nations. This is
another matter which l wish to
learn about on my trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

his public duty, having given freely of
himself and his abilities to his con-
stituents. AS much as we would like to
support and vote for him, we do not
feel his friends should embarras him
with undue pressures to seek the presi-
dency against his will and his consider
ed judgment.
Senator Byrds service in the U. S.
Senator will continue to influence gov
ernmental policies AS a leader of the
Conservative bloc, as a straight thinker
and a straight shooter, Mr. Byrd has
the love and respect of his fellow leg
islators. Upon his shoulders and those
of his associates who champion fiscal
sanity and constitutional government
largely rests the future of this Re-
public. He can remain in the Senator
SO long as he wishes, and his service
there is most important to the nation.
We have much respect for Senator
Goldwater, and believe him to be one of
the strong public figures in the nation
We predict he will continue to have an
outstanding record in public service
Even though we would like to vote
for presidential ticket once again,
we, like thousands Of others throughout
the nation will vote against" again.
Whom we will vote against we have
not decided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Korean Veterans
Get College Tips
From VA Office

With college terms near the
point Of resuming. the Veterans
Administrator offers two tips
to Korean veterans who are 60.
ing to attend college under the
Korean CT Bill.
First, VA pointed out. the vet
eran entering school should be
sure to take along with him
enough money to last for the first
two months. It takes that long,
under the law, for the first CT
check from VA to reach him.
After that. checks come each
month. provided VA has received
the proper certification of atten-
dance.
The other money point for CT
students emphasized by VA was
that while attending school they
are permitted to earn any
amount of money they may wish
/ outside their classes, without
their CT allowances being re-
duced. It is not required that
such earnings even be reported
to the VA.
In the case of on-the- job CT
training. however. outside or ex-
ira earnings do have to be re-
ported and are subject to cell
ing.
VA said that Korea veterans
must start their CT training with
in three years from their date
Of discharge. The must actually
be in training by that date. APP
plying for training is not suffici-
ent.
| The entire CT training program
comes to am end in January,
1865.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

ers know, that Khrushchev will
forget West Berlin for the pres
ent, in the hope that the lush
plum Of Cuba will fall into his
lap. Whether l am correct or
mistaken in this thought will be
ascertained by my talks with in
fluential German people. l am
also anxious to learn whether
the so-called west German
Boom" has reached it's peak.
Now that American bankers are
urging U. S. investors to send
funds into Germany, l am sus-
picious. I want to learn whether
the money which we send over
is being used for constructive
i n d u trial development, or
whether the Germans are now
selling their stocks to us and
using the funds to buy United
States securities.
Manufacturers in the United
States now suffering from Ger
man exports are anxious to
know whether this foreign COM
petition will become more in
tensive, or whether it will gradu-
ally decline. Germans with
whom I expect to talk are al
ready complaining about gradu-
ally increasing wage and other
costs in Germany. This is very
important from our standpoint.
and l hope to bring back an i'm
partial report thereon.
What About Belgium?
For nearly one hundred years.
the Belgians have controlled the
Congo and its rebellious pro-
vince of Katanga. With tn e
United Nations upholding tn e
Lumumba, the people of Bel
GUM are outraged. bitter, and
angry. l am told they feel that
they have been betrayed by
their allies. They feel that the
Lumumba regime In Leopold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Scottsville Lions
Get Filled In On
Annexation

SCOTTSVILLE, Aug. 90 The
Scottsville Lions Club heard J..
w. Billy Williams, chairman Of
the Albemarle County Board Of
Supervisors, speak on annexation
at the meeting here Wednesday
night in the firemen' building.
The club voted to give $50 to
the Albemarle County Rescue
Squad. which is being organized.
1t was decided to have as a
money making project a Men S
Beauty Contest to be staged in
the fall
All Lions will take part in the
show and the theme will be
Every Lion a Lady"
The next Lions Club meeting
will be September IA and this
will be the annual family picnic
at the United States Rubber Com
pany picnic grounds with the
local teachers and families as in
vited guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Double Check

l found out that an economist
is any political in office and
wanting to get back in again :.
after that they become spending
minded. Had to get off that fe-
male subject somehow wom-
en- that is got too many kick.
backs.
Had visitor from Michigan
who said when he went up to
Michigan one of them micha-
ganders asked him whre he was
from. He told him around Apo
mattox, Va. He said why Apo
mattox? And he told him that
was where General Lee let Grant
think he had the South whipped.
That yankee never spoke to him
for months
NY visitor was Hubert Eddy,
Of Warren Mich. formerly of
Cumberland County a real
human interest story by one who
loves the South and never allows
himself to be cut off by any out
side force. The South is alright.
it's just that the North don't want
to understand it. We never have
really fell in love with each
other and we should be all to-
gether as one.
Nationally and internationally.
about the only place on earth
that we got Peace is right around
the President and Vice-President
in Washington and that is debat-
able. The rest of the whole wide
world is in an uproar. Even SO it
is of little concern to those who
are at the controls.
Congress is getting set to close
up and 60 Politician . so look
out.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Babson Discusses Why He Is Leaving For Europe

On The Atlantic Ocean, Sept.
When readers see this
column, / will be leaving New
York City on the Cunard Steam
ship "Mauretania to make my
annual "check-up" abroad.
Previous Trips
Readers will remember that
two years ago Mrs. Babson and
l went to South Africa and re-
ported on the unbelievable social
conditions there. Cape Town is
a beautiful city: but the segre-
cation laws are terrible. My as
.sociate. Mr.. George M. Rideout.
visited the West Coast leading
into Central Africa. and is not
surprised at the revolution going
on in the Belgian Congo. Last
year we visited the Scandinavian
countries and West Germany,
East Germany. Poland. and
Russia. Our reports on these
have been published by tn S
newspaper.
The world is ruled by feelings
rather than by figures, and
have learned that it is impos-
sible to know how people feel
without mingling with them in
their own country. l have been
especially anxious to visit
France, which is the controlling
link between the East and the
West. Spain is now of no conse-
quence; England seems primari-
ly interested in looking after it.
self; but France, under tn e
dominant leadership of Europe S
strongest man, Charles De
Gaulle, can swing us all either
to the left or to the right &C
cording to his exercise of fore
sight and courage, and by
strength of the wealth of French
foreign holdings.
West Berlin And Cuba
1 have had a feeling, as read.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Letters ToEditor
Who Grows Persian
Water Melons Here?
Editor of Herald.

Editor of Herald:
I saw in your paper of August
is about freezing watermelons.
It stated that the Persian melon
was the best to freeze.
have been trying to find some
Persian watermelon seed for the
last four years. since l have been
retired from the sawmill busi-
ness and service station business.
These people down this way
never card of the Persian
melon. but l have.
My father, j. Wyatt Crute,
brought these seed to Farmville
when he was building the rail
road from R GA noke through
Rocky Mount and Martinsville in
Pittsylvania county. He brought
three families from that county
down to Cumberland to raise
flue tobacco on his farm. The
names were Powell, fowler and
Shelton, all in the same family.
Shelton and fowler were Pow
ellis Sons-in-laW They had the
Persian watermelon seed.
The melon is dark green and
mostly round. and not very large
The meat is as yellow as gold
and the sweetest / ever ate. We
; raised them as long as l was
with my father in Cumberland
and also at the John Peter Met
! tauer home at Worsham, my
grandfather's home. This home
was burned down and we moved
back to Cumberland. So that was
un d Q u b t e dly the way
melons got to that neighborhood
I just wanted to give you the
history of this melon, and l would
appreciate it ever so much if you
let me know who I can see that
is raising the melon. That is
about the only thing that am
doing now, raising watermelons
/ for our own use and the neigh
bors and helping in the garden
would appreciate it very
much, will come up there and
contact the party and buy some
q the melon mostly for seed
This is a fine melon soil here in
New Kent and James City Coun.
Jos. T. Crute
White House Plantation
New Kent. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

All must be done carefully and per-
fectly to achieve true instrument, he
says.
Like all violin makers, Weaver is con-
stantly on the lookout for well-season-
ed wood. He got some from unusual and
famous places following World War II,
when the White House and the Senate
underwent extensive remodeling. He
eagerly snapped up wood the renovators
considered scraps - boarding from the
Senate roof and paheling and doors
from the White House.
Today, some violinists on the concert
stage are playing beautiful music on
instruments whose wood once was touch
ed by the early political leaders of the
nation.
Poplar Bluff (Mo) Aberican Republic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

Making new friends is one of the
pleasant experiences that make life
easier and brighter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
ULTIMATUM

Two WAVES were being fol
lowed by a lone sailor.
Finally one Of the gals could
stand the suspense no longer,
and turning to the sailor, Or
dered: Either quit following us
or get another sailor"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

L. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Good and Bad

Both good and bad are in this world
When we around US look;
And We all know that this i 50,
When reading through LIES book.
Our world is neither perfect or
Completely dark and sod;
There is some good in all Of US,
Along with something bod
While really scarce, are sointy folks
In any neghborhood,
It's hard to find soul in whom
We cannot find some qood
This is because we are human
And have to walk in stride
With charity and hurnbIeness,
And Jealousy and PRIDE
We have to Judge the good and bad
As through this world we 40,
And do our best to understand
The folks we all may know.
So when youNmeet the worst Of men,
Don't Judge them at the start;
First look into the moron of
Our conscience and our heart
"CrueI and cold is the judgement Of man.
Cruel os winter, and cold as the snow;
But by-ond-by will the deed and the plan
Be judged BY the motive that Iieth beIo
L. D. WHITAKER