davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
Is Your Name
HALL?
Is Your Name HAIL?

DO YOU KNOW THAT:
HALL. an old and honored
english and scottish surname
may be traced back to med
iaeVal times. In its literal
meaning. it denotes "mannor
house" land in It's first in
stances Of use, it was COM
bined with the prefix "atte"
In other words, JOHN atte
HALL signified John W no
lived at the manor house,;
and eventually latte" was
dropped and HALL served
alone as the surname. Tt
should be noted also that the
principal apartment in all old
mansions was the hail and:
in feudal times it was a pet
ty court Of justice as well as
the scene Of entertainment.
The chief servitOr when the
lord was resident, or the ten
anu WHen ne was nOJ re5lQehC,
acquired the name OF HALL
WilIch was passed Gown from
geneTatton TO generation.
DH' LY MAN HALL lIi24-
Ii9O), a physician, was a sig
heI OF ihe Declaratlon Oh In
ependehce ana governor OF
georgia. Another patriot OF
COiChlaI days was reverend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
REALTORS TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY

Meeting Of the GeaUga
County Real Estate Board
will be Tuesday, Sept. 6, at
Bagley's at Chagrin Falls at
7:30. The program will be
discussion Of changes in by
laws; also who the boar d
wants for state president q
men are running) appoint =
ment of nominating commit
tee discussion on raising dU-
eS Of associates and affiliat-
cS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

Mr.. Charles II. Hall a n d
Emanuel H. McGregOr were
granted permission to receiv-
ers Of Sugarbush Restaurant,
Inc, to apply for a loan of
81 900 from ChardOn Savings
Bank Co. in order that they
may renew their D 5 liquor
permit Of the Sugar Bush res
taurant.
Francis f. WiSneski, Jr.
was granted his oral motion
to reduce his child support
payments to $3.50 q week be
cause of Nancy Lee Wisne-
skis violation of court in re
moving their child from the
jurisdiction Of the court.
The court ordered Charles
Stowe Jr., Of ChardOn to pay
$4,000 a week for child sup
port to Kathryn M. Stow of
Burton O.
Eva Joan Richards was
granted a divorce from HO-
mer A. Richards. Mrs. Rich
ards was granted custody of
the MINOR chlLoten. Mr. RIcn-
ards IS 10 pay S2J.U0. per week
TO Mrs RIchaIoS LOT he.$eiI
ana support Oh MINOR clIIo-
ren
Phyliss F. Glass of Balm o.
bridge Chagrin Rd., h q
filed suit for divorce against
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

Two and 51-10O Dollars 81.
6625l), with interest, and a
lien upon the foregoing real
estate.
Said defendant is required
to answer said petition on or
before the 22nd day of Octo-
ber, 1860, or judgment will be
taken against him.
The Ohio Casualty Insurance
Company
BY: Thrasher & Dinsmore
It's Attorneys. 6c40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
lid Ave. Cleveland. Ohio:

lid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio;
You will take notice that on
the 10th day of June. 1860,
william Kali filed in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, being Case No.
1926, his petition to quiet tit
le on the following described
property:
Situated in the Township Of
Claridon, County Of Geauga
and State of Ohio: A n d
known as being Sublot No.
DAT in Lake Aquilla SubdiVi-
sion No. /, as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume l, of
Maps, Pages so and 81 of
Geauga County Records and
being a parcel of land front
ing on the North side of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE of BONDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Village of Bur
ton, Geauga County, Ohio, at
the Council Room, Burton =
Troy Library, Burton, Ohio,
until 100 o'clock, PM, East
ern Daylight Savings Time,
on the 26th day of Septem-
ber, 1860, for the purchase of
the following issue of bonds
totaling 1925, 100000 of S al id
Village.
$125, 100000 WATERWORK
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
of Geauga county.

Hallmark Building Comp =
any, $50 Acacia Dr.. Mentor,
has filed for a foreclosure a.
gainst P. 2. Nolan Inc. Of Wa
ter ST., Chardon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Real Issue Of
Democrat Candidate

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
Senator Kennedy, speaking to
q group Of protestant ministers in
Houston, Texas, recently, stated
that he believed in freedom Of
religion. Now, if the good Sena-
tor could, or would, persuade the
leaders Of his church to put that
lofty principle into practice, the
so-called religious issue would
disappear like the dew on hot
summer day Actually. there is
no religious issue. No one cares
what Kennedy's personal religi-
Gus views are or in what manner
ne Worships. The Democratic
politicians would like to make it
an issue. and they are doing
everything in their power to keep
it in the limelisht. The issue, and
it has nothing whatever to do
with religion, is Kennedy's re-
fusal to renounce his allegiance
to foreign political state.
Kennedy has yet to face the
real issue. and until he does face
it, no true American should give
his candidacy for President any
consideration.
Robert G. Paulett
Richmond, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Con-
servatives are greatly concerned
over some of the programs now
being advocated to bring about
the enactment Of legislation in
tended to protect American in
dustry from the effects Of COM
petition from abroad.
Major emphasis at the present
time centers around proposals
for increased government spend
ing and it is certain that these
will be pushed zealously by the
New Dealers when Congress re-
convenes on Jan. 8
Conservatives are warning
against this campaign. pointing
out that the basic solution Of the
problem is not more government
spending but greater adherence
to fundamental laws Of econom-
les and business management.
In the campaign to protect
American industry against com
petition from abroad, a number
of similar bills have been intro
duced in Congress and undoubt-
edly will be reintroduced when
the 1861 session starts.
More or less typical is mea-
sure by Sen. Javits (R-N. XII
who is convinced that ~ S
trade policy is going to be an
issue Of top priority next year
Under his measure, as he des-
cribed it, assistance to alleviate
serious injury from imports
would be available from the fed
eral government in the form o.
loans, tax incentives, and tech
meal aids to qualified bushes
SEES, communities and industrial
development corporations, to
gether with special unemplOy
| ment compensation, retaining
assistance. provisions for earl,
retirement, and relocation al
lOWances for workers"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Game Conservation

THE scarcity of game in many areas
of the country, and other factors,
have caused an increase in the number
Of hunting preserves in the United
States.
At present Georgia leads all states in
the number of preserves specializing in
quail hunting. According to the latest
figures, the Peach State has twenty-five
different hunting preserves, for bob
white quail
1t is said that some Of the bigger pre-
serves stock as many as $4,000 quail.
and that these birds are released early
in the Fall, to supplement the birds al
ready, to ensure good hunting.
In both the quail hunting area of the
country, and all over the country, ring
necked pheasant are a favorite with
hunting preserves Those in sections
where pheasant do not abound can go
to hunting preserve and kill this
beautiful bird - which was originally
imported from the Far East many years
ago.
All of which brings us around to the
subject Of conservation and restocking
The growth of the number Of hunting
preserves in this country is a natural
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Double Check

The United Nations now have
a Russian squal with q Cuban
accent. Fidel left with a borrow
ed plane never to return again
and the President is standing pat
on all foreign affairs We may
Just keep the cold war .
Sorter got used to it and
know how to use it to the best
advantages. We are not really
behind anything Just behind
that's all
Some Of our outside friends
seem to forget that this is an
election year here in the III $. A
we make few if any important
changeovers until the peoples
choice takes over the reins Of
Of government. Who can tell what
the future holds? Whatever it
holds we are not turning it loose
yet.
The American public become
suddenly more self minded.
They want more goods that are
made in the U. S. A. that's
good judgement. We do not want
"iceolation' but we need to be
ever mindful Of our home pro
duction It is going to take lot
Of good carful thinking to bring
Us around this corner might
just as well start thinking. Quit
worrying about outsiders and
live to home. We have enough Of
every thing ri ght here, even
trouble.
Policies are mostly quiet !.
minds are being made up.
Thanks for reading,
]. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

IL Eurepe?" with the excep-
ton of West Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, and one or two
other countries there is much I'M
employment"
What about wages?" Both
wages and the cost-of living are
low in Europe Probably Spain
has the poorest record"
rs it safe for American man.
facturers and investors to buy
stocks Of West German. Italian.
or French corporations? An
sWer Most of these are max
ing money. but it is risky to buy
such stocks unless one knows the
corporation officers and under
stands why the owners are sell
ing. There is no Dun & Brad
street in these countries,
no Securities & Exchange
Commission
What about the American
election in November?" The
feeling is that Kennedy will be
elected, although the people
with property say they would
vote for Nixon. Some believe
that if Kennedy is elected his
father will try to back the big
gest boom in U. S. history with
the DoWJones Industrial Aver
age going to 800.
Conclusion: When we visit
these old churches and palaces
we forget that Europe's expert
ence with democracy is much
shorter than ours. This is espec-
tally true of corporation finance
with the exception of the in
surance, banking, and shipping
companies of Great Britain.
Even these investors put most
of their money in the United
States. The U. S. railroads and
large western cities were built
by English money.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Mary w. Ward
Capped At Duke

AMELIA. Oct. 3-Mary Wood
ford tScootieD Ward. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Ward Of
Amelia, was capped" at Duke
University on September %, at
pm.
The impressive ritual took
place in the chapel Of the Univer-
sity where 80 members of the
Sohhomore class Of the Duke
School Of Nursing, received their
caps from t h cir big sisters,
members Of the senior class.
The chapel was filled to over
flowing with parents and well
wishers who will long cherish
the memory Of the sacred NOM
ent when these young girls dedi-
Gated their minds and hearts to
the welfare Of those who will be
committed to their care.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Squeeze Play

NO need to take any consolation over
- apparent losses by khrushchev in
the United Nations session now in pro
gress in New York He may be calling
squeeze play Mr. K is difficult to knock
down and equally difficult to keep
down.
khrushchev is afraid of China. For
several months now Russian and Chi
nese leaders have differed regarding
Communist action Khrushchev has
maintained that communism could de-
feat capitalism without resorting to
war. BY intrigue, sabotage and con-
spiracy free nations could be thrown
into state of confusion, and the United
States, the chief adversary could be
undermined economically Chinese com
munists have advocated all out war.
Chinese leaders without abash state
that half Of China's 600 million pop
ulation is dependable. The $50 million
remaining would fare better.
In the past few years Russian tech
nicians have been training Chinese in
technology. Russia and China have had
free trade. Recently China has demand
ed atomic weapons Of Russia. Russia has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Letters To Editor
Save W alter : Save
Soil Important

Editor Of Herald:
We. the Supervisors of h G
Piedmont Soil Conservation Dis
trict, wish to thank you and
your staff for your splendid sup
port in publicizing the or G a
need Of conserving our natural
resources for our present needs
and more especially. for t h 9
generations to follow It's.
It is important til a t we
awaken our citizenry to the fact
that our grandchildren will suf-
fer from our neglect, unless we
use every means at our dis
posal in conserving our soil,
water. minerals, and forests.
Therefore. we appreciate your
splendid support in this task of
educating the people to con
serve now for tomorrow.
Dudley L. Peery,
Piedmont Soil Conser-
ton District
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

refused. Russian technicians have been
called home. Russia is afraid of China
Reports from the Far East which
have neither been denied nor confirmed
by our government, indicate that brush
fire war is contemplated by Red China
Some credence is given such reports by
statements of high Red Chinese officials
who last week exhorted the Red Chinese
to prepare to give their services to re-
taking Formosa, the stronghold Of the
Chinese Republic and General Chaing-
kai-Shek. By treaty and for its own de-
fence the United States is obligated to
protect Formosa Thus brushfire war
may readily take on huge proportions.
Mr.. K. will have averted the break with
China over policy and pitted Chiria
against the United States Russian STRAIT
egy has been to force situations whereby
the fighting was done by its satellites,
never by Russia. The Communists did
not lose single Russian in the Korean
War, and this policy is standard pro-
cedure 1t is smart
We do not trust Mr.. K in any way.
He may be making a squeeze play now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DouTHAT

Such are the Javits proposals.
They. along With many other
similar ones, VIII BE- studied
carefully be Congressional ex-
perts III this field.
Among the proposals being
advocated by the conservatives
in an effort TO combat the New
Deal philosophy are these
/. Enact legislation to curb the
monopoly power Of giant unions
"a power which has enabled
them to force wages up faster
than productivity increased,
thereby boosting prices and re-
stricting industry's ability 10
compete with products from
abroad where the wage scale is
much lower. Because of this Sit
uation. number Of American
companies have established
plants abroad
! 2, Pass tax rate reform legis
lation. which would ease some
what the financial burden upon
American industry and remove
4 road blocks to business eXpan-
I sion which is essential to provide
more JOBS and more products to
meet future needs
1 8. Bring about better coopera-
I ton between labor and manage
ment TO increase productivity and
/ reduce co S [ 5 by utilizing the
1 most advanced machines and
I, work methods. Many union rules
now impede production
Tariff rates-a subject onlWhicf
| industry is divided also are III
| Volved in the discussion Some
| companies hard hit By colnpan-
| les hard hit BY competition from
abroad joined in some illstanc
es BY union labor are urging
| higher traiff protection. On the
other hand. there Is considerable
| support for lowering or ehmina
| ting tariff barriers.
| An impetus to discussion O.
tariff rates is provided BY tn
fact that the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act expires III 1856.
and the question Of renewal a
that time will be before Con
eress. Negotiations over tariff
fates also are in progress at TN
present time in Geneva an(
will continue for months a
mong the member nations, ID
Guiding the United States, OF TIKI
General Agreement on Tariff
and Trade GAIT
While the controversy Owe.
imports into the United State;
is going on, the Eisenhower ad
ministration is pushing pro
gram to bring about an mcreas,
in Exports from the United
States It is intended to sol
more American products over
seas, thus improving the bal
ance Of payments picture, crea
ting more American Jobs, ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

going to the moon?" Answer
Not SO much as you are in
America. We have trouble
enough on this earth without
seeking more.
What about Africa and unde-
veloped nations in other areas?"
European nations are inter
ested in every part of the world
where tn ere are natural
resources of minerals. oil, gas.
water, and sunshine"
How do Europeans feel about
inflation?" Everyone looks
upon initiation as dangerous. 1t
is very harmful for all who have
savings in banks, insurance pol
icies. or annuities.''
Have any Europeans bene-
fitted from inflation?" Yes.
those few who held mortgaged
real estate and the gold to repay
these mortgages. Those who
held unmortgaged real estate
profited provided they had the
gold or its equivalent to pay the
taxes"
In what are careful Euro
peans now investing" in rent
ed or producing property away
from possible Communist seiz-
ure." Such real estate is con
stantly increasing in value
What about utilities as invest
nlents in Europe?" Answer:
Since most of the utilities are
owned by municipalities or the
state, they offer practically no
Investment possibilities.
How are personal taxes in
Europe?" The European people
think they are high due to state
welfare projects. But I am in
clined to believe the U. S. has the
highest taxes in the world.
What about unemployment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

result of an increasing population, and
a growing scarcity of good hunting
land. However, much of the hunting
land which has become poor fare can be
re-stocked and conservation and care
can do lot to improve this great Fall
and Winter sport in the United States.
Z. S. citizens could take lessons from
Europeans on conservation and re-
stocking - and care of game. We still
have a proportionately large area of
land. compared with most countries,
for hunting and outdoors activities. Our
editorial advice to hunters and sports
men is that they - this year and in the
future - kill only the legal limits of
game, never completely wiping out a
covey of birds, for example, 50 that
hunting will remain good and that the
game population will have good
chance to survive. and even increase
We are rapidly approaching the time
when we can no longer afford to be
extravagant in our kills, and destructive
in our hunting characteristics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
Powhatan Eta
Elects Officers

POWHATAN. Oct. The
PoWhatan chapter Of the Future
Teachers of America held its
first meeting on September %.
The following officers were elect
ed for the school year. president,
Lilly Mae Bell; vice president,
Sandra Namely. secretary. Caro-
lyn Heath, treasurer. Karen
Marley; and reporter. Betty 10
Meyer.
The new sponsor, James Al
tier, was introduced to tn e
club By the former sponsor, Miss
Mary Ann Martin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
BabsOn Asks Questions In Europe

BARCELONA, SPAIN, Sept 20
During the weeks l have been
in Europe, / have constantly ask
ed questions. l have talked with
all kinds of people from taxi
drivers to Ambassadors Let me
add that the U. S. Embassies
everywhere have been very kind
and patient with me, as they are
with all Americans who call up
on them.
Questions and Answers
The first question l always ask
is do you expect World War
HIP" The answer. almost unan-
imously: yes. but not for ten
or twenty years" Furthermore
most expect that it would be
started by China.
will it be an atomic ware"
Most people replied Probably" :,
but some feel that by that time
there will be some sure defense
against atomic bombs.
will Cuba be Communist?
Eyes, but there are many breeds
of Communism as there are de-
nominations Of Professionalism. =
If Russia attempts to go too
far in Latin America will the
U. S. enforce the Monroe Doc
trine?" Answer: YES"
Does Mr.. K truly want a re-
duction in ornaments Yes.
because to hold his power he
must constantly improve Rus
sia's standard-o living. To do
this. Mr.. K must spend less on
ornaments.
Gould Europe possibly re-
main neutral in the event of war
between Russia and the U. s.
Eyes, in view of the new wea-
pons which may then be avail
able"
Are you European people in
terested in space travel and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

stimulating the healthy growth
Of the economy here and abroad.
There IS no question about
foreign competition being a real
problem TO some industries and
a number Of companies and
their EMPLOYEES But the conser-
yatives are fearful that the siula-
ton would be made infinitely
worse by some Of the rene
dies" being prescribed They
urge the application Of basic
economies for lasting solution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

And burned the topless towers
Of Illium?'
Many faces have nothing much
in them even though owned by
individuals who do. l think of
Helen of Troy with the conven-
tional high cheek-bones Of beauty
land similar elevations Of bosom
and hip but nothing especially
ship-launching. She just happened
to 60 with that crowd.
The faces Of Kennedy and
Nixon in their Great Debate"
Monday night were expressive
but not Of greatness. This doesn't
mean they aren't great but
they will never look it. When
Kennedy is Ike's age his face
will be pugnaciously square, Irish
and matter-of-fact. Nxon's will
be a face of the factotum, all
nervous concentration and COM
mand.
A face that may have great
ness in older age is Henry
Cabot Lodges. President Eisen-
hoWer's has competence, good
ness, character. and extraordi-
nary mobility but not great
ness. Adlai Stevenson's face, if
it belonged to a President and
much had happened. might be
deemed great in a British sort
of way. but which is hardly great
as it stands.
Barry GoldWater has traits and
meanings which might actually
be spoiled if there were anything
great in his face, which there
isn't.
He is lust greatly in line with
1.-THE laws of nature and Of ma
lures God
No public fact today suggests
more Of greatness than that of
| Christian Herter, the Secretary of
State. Pain and large events may
have put the stamp on him, al
though his face has always been
noble 1t is the face of suffering
now but not of any least self-pity
Business at hand absorbs him
/ even though it does not take
away the arthritis His voice is
/ low with fatigue from pain. There
is no animation about him unless
YOU look close But when the
cameras come near enough you
are aware of a force too full
for sound or foam The large,
! fine features. the magnificent
eyes. the intellectually and spir-
ituality. the manly sort of sweet
ness = make face to be carved
in stone on some high place. a
face for storms and for living
through.
/ Sixty-five years old, Christian
Herter was born in Paris. He
graduated from Harvard in 1915.
He has given his life to public
service affairs as diplomat,
legislator, governor. lecturer. edi-
tor It was While he was COVER
nor of Massachusetts that Harold
Stassen proposed him in substi-
tute for Nixon as FisenhoWers
running mate for second term
Mr. Herter refused to be con
sidered and himself nominated
Mr. Nixon at the convention. He
has announced lately that the
arthritis is growing worse and
that he would not consider a
reappointment as Secretary OF
State.
In his Education Of Henry
A d m s the photographer
spoke Of kingly-looking men from
the South who were in his class
at Harvard ard Of how often
some ornery, unkingly little fell
low would turn out to have more
stuff in him. Their good looks
meant nothing great or near
great. he implied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04
John Temple Groves
What's In A Face?

Nevertheless, there is no limit
to what face may contain and
mean it. Lincoln's, for example,
and Christian Herter's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

What has become Of the old-fashion-
ed man who thought he should pay his
debts in full?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-04

WAS this the face that launched
a thousand ships
And burned the topless towers
Of Illiun?"