davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

of this troop of Brownies were
entertained at a tea on We'd
neSday, Nov. %. The girls put
on a play they wrote them
selves about the first Thanks
giving. They then sang some
songs they had learned. All
present were served punch
and an array of different
cookies.
Many troops had no meet
ing this past week because of
Thanksgiving.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
..PLUS ALL THESE OTHER QUALITY FEATURES!

MORE RIDE ADVANCES than any car near its
price. These include Cusbion-Link Suspension,
and new type of untitled body ("torque-box"
design that checks road vibration before it can
reach the passenger compartment. And COM
plete soundprooing program, which puts six
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Evening star., 1961-11-21
Snead Warned
To Get Rid Of
Ball in Hurry
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Millner would like to
get Quarterback Norman
Snead's ear before the Colts get
his neck Sunday at D. C. Sta
dunn.
Get rid Of the ball quickly"
is Wayne's message. Don't
waste time looking for a receiv-
err"
The old Redskin end secuted
the Colts in their 1910 victory
over the Cardinals and came
away impressed. not to say
shaken, by the Colts defensive
line.
Their front four are as
good as any in the league, !"
Millner said, referring to Messrs.
Art Donovan, Gino Marchetti,
Billy Ray Smith and OrdeIl
Braase. The Cards had plenty
of receivers open but Sam
Etcheverry couldn't hit them
because he was running for his
life. 1t was the greatest de-
fensive exhibition I've seen in
a long time"
Can't FauIt rnitaS
The Colts held st. Louis to
80 yards on the ground and
only 40 through the air because,
as Wayne mentioned. Etch-
EVERY didn't have time to spot
a receiver. Snead has improved
from game to game for the
Redskins, but the rookie from
Wake Forest still dallies too
long at times waiting for a re-
ceiver to get open. If he does
it Sunday he may be looking at
the sky from under a ton of
beef. The Colt quartet weighs
we'll over 1000 pounds and
sometimes arrives on target in
a body.
Millner saw nothing wrong
with Johnny Unitas' quarter
backing, even though some
Evening star., 1961-11-21

critics think The whipper"
has slipped.
He ran a lot against the
Cardinals" Wayne said. wav-
ing another red flag for the
Washington defense. But he
can still throw. I think he's
great"
Quarterbacks who run when
they should throw always give
the Redskins trouble. Don
Meredith and Eddie LeBaron
crossed them up several times
at Dallas, with painful results,
and Unitas is just as nimble as
that pair.
Coach Praises Redskins
Meanwhile, Coach Bill Nc
Peak had praise for most of
his Redskins after Sundays tie
with the Cowboys, even though
not satisfied with the stale
mate.
End Bill Anderson, who es-
tablished a new club record by
catching 10 passes. was voted
the outstanding player, but at
least a half dozen others caught
the writer's eyes. At least two.
Snead and Defensive End Gene
Cronin weren't eligible for the
award, having won it earlier
this season.
Anderson's mark shattered
the old record Of nine held
jointly by Halfback Eddie Sa-
enz and End Bones Taylor.
McPeak singled out Dick
James, Sam Horner and Roy
Wilkins for key defensive plays,
and observed that Snead's pass
protection was excellent most
Of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
CLAIM BREACH OF FAITH
College Coaches RoP
Secret Droft by AFL

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 81 (AP) /.
- 1t used other terms to say
it but the American Football
League has admitted in effect
that it held a secret draft two
weeks before the official date.
The club owners got to-
gether and conducted a poll
among themselves in respects
to a limited number Of players
with whom they would have
intra-league negotia tion
rights" was the way Com
missioner Joe FosS put 1t. He
added that he didn't know it
had happened.
FoSs had agreed with the
American Football Coaches As
sociation that the draft would
not be held until December p
the day the college football
seasons ends.
And because the owners
jumped the gun - as they did
last year in holding a tele-
phonic draft q month before
the college season was over -
it brought q roar from the
coaches.
Curtice Disappointed
Jack Curtice Of Stanford,
president of the AFCA, said he
was disappointed and shocked. "
AS president Of the coaches as
sociation, I am certainly dis
appointed that the American
Football League would break
its word with the coaches" he
snapped.
I'VE have tried to treat both
leagues (the National Football
League is the other) as fairly
and equally as possible. 1t is
not fair to q college football
coach to have his players tam
pered with until the season is
over.
Bill Reed, commissioner Of
the Big Ten who is co-chairman
of the Football Coaches-NCCA
Committee which worked out a
draft ban until the end Of the
Evening star., 1961-11-21

college season, was even more
emphatic. He called the jump
the-gun draft an absolute
breach of faith" He said he
had asked Foss for a repudia-
ton of the draft.
Curtice said, IF the AFL be-
gins jumping the agreed date
the other league might also
want to start jumping and be.
fore you know it you're going
to have a mess"
NIL to Stand Pat
However, Commissioner Pete
Rozelle Of the National Foot
ball League stated previously
that the premature actor
would not change the NFI
plans for its official draft
scheduled December 4.
Foss pointed out that under
the bylaws of the league
players can not be signed be-
fore their last college games
thus no college player could be-
come ineligible.
FosS said he would follow thC
league bylaws in not approx
ing the contract of any player
eligible for the 1861 draft who
was signed prior to Decem-
Der 2.
Foss asserted that the list wa
compiled by the owners with
out the knowledge of myself o.
my office. I am told that this
was done because of my feel.
ings against any sort of player
selection prior to the regular
draft"
But there was no indication
from the AFL that it planned
to revoke or change the pre-
date draft.
Thus the AFL will be vel
ahead of the NFL in obtaining
the rights to top college stars
However. this doesn't NEAR
that the AFL will sign then
ahead of the NFL. The oldel
league can draft them, too, anc
bid for their services.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page AID
Answer

No. 4. Kick on Sd down. In a
game of defenses, don't run
your kicker the play before he
punts. Don't lose with a groggy
punter. Both end sweep and re-
verse leave ball to side Of field,
not good spot for punt. Third
down pass has less than even
chance. BY the nature Of the
game: Kick.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

found this representative state
ment of the principle:
THE GOSPEL AND THE
CHURCH MUTUALLY IDENTI-
Fly ONE ANOTHER. From the
marks of the church the gospel
is verified. From the marks of
the gospel the church is verified.
Jesus adapted this truth to lam
guage of the natural world in his
parable of the tares among the
wheat in Matt. l3:24-30. When
the tares were seen it was proof
positive a different seed had
been sown. When the wheat was
sown it was proof positive that
only wheat could be produced.
When the gospel of Christ is
preached it is proof positive that
a church of Christ will be pro-
duced. When strange and vari-
Gus organizations are seen it is
proof positive that strange and
various doctrine e S have been
taught. Now to assure the true
identity of both gospel and
church, the Holy Spirit has writ
ten the accurate description of
both the gospel and church in
the New Testament. By speak
ing the same things that the
Bible preachers spoke the pro-
duction of church with the
same marks of the churches they
established is assured. When
churches with the same marks
of the churches they established
are seen it is proof the same
gospel has been spoken. Like
seed, the plant. Like plant, like
seed. LIKE GOSPEL, LIKE
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Preachers and rifles
WHAT TITLES {

WHAT TITLES do churches
of Christ give their preachers?
IN THE New Testament they
were called preachers (Rom. 10:-
l4), who were the same as evan
gelists e Tim. Az, s., or minis
ters. Il Thess. 3:2). Churches of
Christ never refer to tn Ell r
preachers as Reverend" a name
used one time in the Bible and
applied only to God. Cps. lll:9).
Neither do they defy Christ by
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
WHAT ARE CHURCHES OF CHRIST?

teach that water baptism is es-
sential to salvation?
BECAUSE THEY read, in
Rom. 6:3 and Gal. 3:27, that one
is baptized into Christ" They
affirm that no scripture speaks
of getting INTO Christ except
by baptism. Paul states, in 2
Cor. SIT, that "if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature
80" Therefore, to be baptized
into Christ" is TO become "a
new creature" They refer you
to such other scriptures as Matt.
28:l9, 20; Mark 1918, l6; Acts
2:38; Acts 22:l6 and Peter 3:2l.
From these passages one learns
that this baptism is command,
therefore water baptism. Holy
Spirit baptism is never referred
to in the scriptures as a com
mand, but each time as a prom
Use to certain people.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
BY JACK MEYER, SR.
Falls Church, Va.
MAURICE M. HOWELL
Chattanooga. Tenn.

HOW is 1T POSSIBLE to duplicate the New Testament
church today?
CHURCHES OF CHRIST believe that such is possible by
applying the New Testament principle of seed and plant Christ
in Luke 8 explained that he seed the word of God From
Harvey Dykes The Church of
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

apart from the works of the
law of Moses Tvs. 20), whereas,
in 2 Thess. l:8, Paul taught that
Christ will render vengeance on
those who do not obey the gos-
pei. So they believe that there
is no salvation except to the
faith that obeys.
The confession
WHY DO churches of Christ
demand a public confession of
faith in Christ as the Son of God
before baptizing one?
THEY READ, in Rom. l0:9, 10,
that that confession is to be
made ". with thy mouth :.
unto salvation"
Whom they bopfize
WHOM DO churches of Christ
baptize?
THOSE THAT can be taught
(Matt. 28:l9), that believe that
Jesus Christ is the Son of God
Mark 1915, l6), that repent of
sins (Acts 2:38), and confess that
faith (Rom. 1919, 10y. They do
not baptize infants, because
Christ, in Matt. 1914, shows
that infants are safe, and there
fore need no baptism.
Act of bopfism
HOW DO churches of Christ
baptize?
THEY SAY with the apostle
Paul, in Rom. ga: Therefore we
are buried with him by baptism
into death: that like as Christ
was raised up from the dead by
the glory of the Father, even
so we also should walk in new
ness of life." The reason why
immersion is the only form used
is because Eph. As affirms that
there is "one baptism"
Is boPfism essential?
WHY DO churches of Christ
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

responsibility of the members,
as in 2 Cor. 9:7.
Virgin birth
DO CHURCHES OF CHRIST
believe in the virgin birth of
Christ, and other Bible miracles?
YES, uniformly so. Since they
believe the Bible is the inspired
Word of God, they accept all of
the miracles recorded in the
Bible, including the Holy Spirit
conception and virgin birth of
Christ as in Matt l:l8-25.
Heaven and hell
DO CHURCHES OF CHRIST
believe in Heaven and He'll as
definite places?
YES, and as eternal condi-
tionS in definite places, as IN
Matt. 25:46. They insist that,
since the same Bible speaks of
both places and conditions, to
accept one is tantamount to ac-
cepting the other.
Divorce and remorrioge
WHAT ARE the views of the
churches of Christ on divorce
and remarriage?
THEY CITE YOU to Christ's
statement in Matt. 1879, "And l
say unto you, whosoever shall
put away his wife, except it be
for fornication, and shall marry
another committeth adultery:
and whose marrieth her which
is put away doth commit adul-
terry"
Faith and works
DO CHURCHES OF CHRIST
teach salvation by faith only?
NO. James 2::24 says, "that by
works a man is justified and
not by faith only" They con-
cede no contradiction between
James and Paul. In Rom. 3 Paul
argued justification by faith
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
S bopfism essential?

WHY DO churches Of Christ
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
InssrumentoI music

Instrumental music
WHY DO churches of Christ
not use mechanical instruments
of music in worship?
THEY READ that we are to
make all things according to
the pattern !. !" Heb. 8:5). The
point is, that as Moses built the
tabernacle by the divine pattern,
so we are to follow the New
Testament pattern in serving
Christ. That pattern specifies
singing as the music, in | Cor.
l4:l5; Eph. 5:l9; and Col. 3:l6.
Whenever a pattern, or blue
print, specifies something, that
automatically excludes whatever
lis not specified. Therefore,
churches of Christ exclude any
kind of music except that speci-
fied-singing.
Lords Supper
WHY DO churches of Christ
observe the Lords Supper every
Sunday?
THEY REPLY: The Lords
Supper, instituted by Christ in
Matthew, chapter 26, and COM
manded by the Spirit, in l Cor.
Il:23-27, was observed on ''the
first day of the week." (Acts
20:O. The expression, first day
of the week." has the same fire.
quency for us, as Remember
the Sabbath day" had for the
Jews under the old covenant
which has been abolished. The
Lords Supper, a monument to
the death of Christ, is never re-
ferred to in scripture as a Sac
rament" or the Eucharist"
Bible own interpreter
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
maintain that man will have no
difficulty in interpreting the
Bible if he will Speak where
the Bible speaks, and be silent
where the Bible is silent"
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

OaAAAtA6 tAfCAi RlCo(AlN4c ath1CA Va
Rabbi. (Matt. 23:8, 81.
Organization
HOW ARE THE churches of
Christ organized and governed?
THEY RETAIN THE SAME
simple New Testament plan, un-
der Christ, of each congregation
being an independent self-gov-
erning unit, with no organiza-
tional tie-up among, over, or
separate from each congregation.
Each congregation is governed
by a group of qualified men, cali
ed elders (Acts 20:lD, bishops
phil. l:D, or overseers. (Acts
20:28). These men are assisted
by qualified deacons. (Phil. l:D.
Missionary work
SINCE CHURCHES OF
CHRIST have no organization
other than independent congre-
cations, how is the missionary
work done?
THROUGH CONGREGA-
TIONS singly, or assisting each
other, under the New Testament
rule of the autonomy of the To-
cal church, as it carries out the
GREAT COMMISSION of
Christ, in Matt tt.28:18-20. Through
this method American churches
of Christ are supporting the
preaching of the gospel exten-
sively on every continent.
Financing fhe church
DO CHURCHES OF CHRIST
assess their members?
NO. They teach that the
church should be supported by
freewill offerings of the men,
bers, as in l Cor. 1872. They
have no shows, suppers, bingo
parties, bazaars, appeals to the
public, or other begging scheme
to raise money, which is the
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

calling their preachers Father orr
Rabbi. (Matt. 23:8. 81.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
The ufonemenf

The ufonemenf
DO CHURCHES of Christ be-
lieve in the atoning blood of
Jesus Christ for the sins of the
world?
CERTAINLY. Churches of
Christ uniformly affirm the need
of all responsible beings for
atonement, For all have sinned
!. =" (Rom. 3:23) and Christ
has made peace through the
blood of his cross :" (Col. l.:
20). They teach that peace is
conditioned upon one b elm 6
baptized into his DEATH" Rom.
6:3) where he shed his blood.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
in a nome?

DO CHURCHES of Christ be-
lieve in the common saying,
There's nothing in name"
NO.. PEOPLE do not believe
there's nothing in a name"
when they marry, write checks,
or transfer property. Churches
of Christ maintain that the only
way to restore the New Testa-
ment church as to names is to
use the names in the New Testa-
ment applied to congregations
and members. For example, "The
churches of Christ" as in Rom.
l6:l6-referring to congrega-
tions. Also, ''the disciples were
called Christians -" as in Acts
1l:26.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
How about Holy Trinify7

DO CHURCHES OF CHRIST
believe in the Holy Trinity?
YES. Because, Matt. 28:l9,
names all three divine persons
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
They teach that the Holy Spirit
operates in conversion through
the word, as in Eph. GIT.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

CHURCH! LIKE CHURCH, LIKE
GOSPEL
The remainder of this article
will be devoted to topics demon
strating this principle.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

responsibility of the members,
as in 2 Cor. 9:7.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
PuroIee
Tells All

than seven calls on Tabor CITY
residents August %, collecting
a hundred or more items with
switch local police say He had
enough merchandise to open q
variety store"
Linda Adolph Workman, a
3O-year-old parolee, was ar
rested Sunday afternoon at a
Vinegar Hill store and charged
with breaking and entering
several automobiles and build
ings in the town, and also
charged with larceny and re-
cceiVlng stolen goods.
Workman has served time be-
fore for identical charges an.
was only recently released
from prison from serving time
on a five to seven year term.
Places entered and items
stolen included the following:
w. A. Williams garage, east
5th street-electric iron, tow
els. laundry bag, heating pad,
bed lamp. sheets, rugm elect
kric cooking pot; total value
Car, Mrs. Lizzie Sellers res
idence, 9Th street-pair boys
loafers; $1,000 value.
Car, Mrs. Sellers residence,
property of Joe Collins-over-
night bag with clothing, shay
ing equipment and knife; val
ued at $1,000.
Car. Mrs. A. M. Smiths
home, 5th MISREPRESENTATION
, sun glasses; miniature glass
dog; no value set.
Utility room, Ed Norris,
home, Elizabeth street = one
radio, electric lamp, nine pic
lures and frames, flashlight:
valued at $1,000.
Tool house, Ed Prince rexi-
dence. Bell street-Ten class
what-nots, MotorolaN radio and
record PLAYER, flashlfsht; valG-
e Car. Eugene Collier home.
9Th street-pair of shoes, sport
shirt, belt, flashlight,T-sh
billfold; valued at $34.75.
Car, Jimmy Carroll resi-
dence. Pireway road - hair
brush. keyholder; valued at
$500.
Cooperated
Police Chief Jesse Barker
. said Tuesday that Workman
was very cooperative and con-
fessed to the illegal acts when
ne was shown the stolen items
recovered (for the most part)
from his fathers home.
Ownership of some other
items acknowledged by Worth
am to have been stolen have
not yet been determined. They
include pair of brown Quail
Hunter boots, a pair of rub
Der boots, two sheets, one pair
of mems shorts, a bundle of
printed cloth remnants, one
piece of auto upholstery mat
erial, an Identification brace
let inscribed Neil Currie"
(Which Workman was wearing
when arrested), a flash cam
era, toy cash register, a
stack of photograph records
one pair women's sun glasses, /
and two pairs mems sun glas-
Ses.
Chief UurGes Reports
Chief Barker said yesterday
that anyone missing property
should report it to his office
at once. THE sooner we know
Of a theft, the easier II is to
find the culprit," he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
rMs
EeeEaugers Take
Con- = ! Ruck Sat. Mite

A Tabor City tccnagcr has
been jailed for stealing a pick
up truck during the weekend.
que to the alcrtnCSS OF SLED
officer James Anderson, local
police say.
The 1851 Chevrolet vehicle
was parked on the Green Sea
road within the town limits
Saturday by owner f.. L..
wright. The ignition key was
placed on the seat.
Early Sunday morning the
SLED officer was leaving his
home in the Gurlcy commun-
lily Of Horny county when he
noticed a 1851 pickup that was
.itchcd. a youngster was try
ing to bach the truck out of
the ditch.
Anderson radiocd his CO.
lumbia headquarters where he
was advised that the pickup
truck was stolen. A call to
Tabor City police confirmed
the theft, ownership and de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Grldiron Season Opens Here Friicsv
Red Devils Clash WhiFeviEle Wolves

Their morale is high and
they're looking sharp. They've
been working hard to get in
shape, and I'm pleased with
the way they're working to-
gether."
This is the way Head Coach
,Bermey Stevens described his
1851 ft-Nbaif~tean - he watch
ed the first string running
precision plays Monday after
noon.
The "hard-nosed" scrimmag-
ing Of last week has given way
to light workouts, which will
be the order of the day the
rest OF this week in prepara-
ton for the season opener here
with Whiteville Friday night.
Game time is 8 p. m.
Although neither Coach
Stevens or Assistant Coach
John Small are making any
predictions, both are optimistic
about the showing the team
will make this year.
Friday nights contest is ex-
pected 10 give some good in
dication of how the Red Dew
lis might fare for the season.
Stevens said he has heard
that the Whiteville team is 60
ing all out in getting ready for
the game here.
They have a new coach
over there this year, and we
uont know what they might
throw at us, but we feel were
ready for Them" Stevens said.
One thing the coaches are
grateful for is the fact that
Red Devils are without any
consequential injuries. With
only light Scrimmaging on tap
between now and the game.
the chances are good that the
team will b. at full strength
Friday.
The starting lineup for the
first game is expected to be:
Roger Tatum, left end: Jerry
Soles, left tackle; Joe Stevens,
left guard; Don Spivey, center;
Mickey Worley, right guard,
Sammy Williams, right tackle;
MARSHALL Allen, right end;
Roger Small, quarterback;
Bobby Soles, right halfback;
Larry Fowler, left halfback;
and Ronald Foley, fullback.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
JalnersonBu flxin
KNITTED By ??

Mystery still surrounds a
Friday morning alteration in
Tabor City's Jam section.
Jameson Buffkin, 81, Is a
patient in Loris Community
Hospital for treatment of lac
erations which took more than
70 stitches to close, Chief De-
putty Thurmon Butler afGrms.
8 Deputy Butler visited the
hospital after receiving re-
ports that Buffkin was wound
ed In the Jam battle with an
other person. The patient was
under ISOLATION In preparation
for the removal Of a broken
off knife blade which the med
les were to remove from him,
and which was not discovered
until an xray showed II after
Buffkin's wounds were clos
ed.
y The chief deputy said that
the patients wife told him
that her husband had stated
that no charge would be issu-
ed against his unidentified as
sailant IL the medical bills are
taken care OF b him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
A0sgpi1ul Receives
/ 1sfee-ShOf Victim

Policemen Ted Watts and
larry Floyd Brutou. while
:heCklne out an anonymous
.eport Sunday morning. fouug
douglass community resident
yIrG unconscious and Swatn.C
n blood on one of the neigh
oorhood'S porchcS.
Ivey Lee Wilson. 81. was
rushed to the Lurls hospital
where examinations indicated
that he had been shot i'm tn
right shoulder and in the right
upper size of his back. \ hos
pital spokesman later descrig-
81 Wilson's condition rs
good"
According to the police de-
partmcnt records a report was
received late Saturday night OF
Shooting IN the community.
Wilson'S name was connected
with the incident. Officers
Watts and Bruton searched for
Wilson whom they understood
had been shot, but were un-
able to locate him at that time.
Wilson has signed a warrant
'harging WilCry Gareld. 81, OF
Ssault with d deadly weapon
with the intent TO kill.
The officers reported tint
.Vcy told them that he and a
ompahion were visiting a wo-
An EeaT Ga.ui.,s fathers
ONE when their porkchop-
Observation-Disclosures was
vas interrupted by CARED.
'Ecv said that Gerald. in .
demonstration to get the tw,
Visitors away from the home
rCke out several light bulbs.
The two men conceded, ana
ltter leaving the house Were
ol"wcd by Gerald. After
heated WORDS between Gcra'
and Wilson the two shots werr
""i. the latter c.G,cnd,i T..
70 of i,.rS
Jealousy wa suggested as
ne reason for the incident.
wilson's On ition is report
unchanged. Gerald was re-
eaSed from Jail after a $500
nond was posted. Both men are
Negroes
y hearing before the mayor
As been st for Sept. u.