davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Little Want Ad
Quickly Sells
Water Pump
To The Editor

&@@S -
Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio
Dear SirS:
Regarding the attached
advertisement.
WATER PUMP - Bar
mes horizontal jet. New.
"a h. p. to $50 #. half
price. Park 9-7719. 2x13
I wish to inform you
due to this advertisement
which you so kindly
printed free of charge, I
sold t h e pu m p last
night.
My most sincere grad
itude to you.
yours truly,
Charles A. Newton
sos Cedar Road
Chesterland, Ohio
Park : 97719
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

Also at 200 pm. there will
be a Pony pulling contest at
the Snapout Forms parking
lot, and a woodchoppers and
saving contest in the park.
Ture Johnson, district fores-
ter and Don Farinacci, of
Farinacci Lumber Co. will
manage the woodchopping
and saving contest.
The Cleveland Plain Deal
er will award the cup for the
best maple syrup of 1861 at
2:30 pm. and the Cleveland
Press maple baking contest
winner will be announced at
2:45 pm.
The Maple Queens of Gea-
uga County and Somerset
County, Pa. will lead Satur-
days parade at 800 pm. and
reign at the Maple Queens
BAH. at 9.UU pm. at the Am
erican Legion and K of P
Halls on Main ST., Chardon.
The Grand March will be at
1000 pm. The music will be
provided by Bill McLaugh-
Inns band. The dance, spon-
sored by the Chardon Park
Development Board, is open
to teen-agers, parents, grand
parents everybody!
Proceeds of the dance will
go to the Chardon Park De-
velopment Board.
There will be continuous
showings of syrup makeing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Festival Program Lists P arades
Exhibits, Contests, Parties

The Old Timers will have
their dinner at 1900 noon.
Mrs. Ella Carlson of Chardon
is in charge of the party. All
people over SIS are invited.
The Golden Wedding Party
will have dinner at 1890,
with all couples married fifty
years or more invited.
Program Friday
The festival opens Friday,
April z, at 1000 am. There
will be continuous showings
of old and new methods of
making maple syrup. Also,
the Loecy brothers, Joseph
and Zoltan, of Chardon will
show their antique automob-
lies.
Saturday Program
At 1000 a. M, the Old
timers party will register
at the Chardon Methodist
church, and the Golden We'd
ding Party will register at the
Chardon high school.
At 11:00 am. the sale of
maple products in the log
buildings in the park will be-
gin.
At loo pm. the famous
Rube band will lead a pony
parade around the park.
The Beard growing contest
will be judged at 200 pm,
with awards presented by the
Maple Queen, Sandra Leon
ardi of Russell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Law Firm
Opens
Branch

The law offices of ThraSher
DinSmore & Dolan this week
announced the opening of a
branch office in Burton. Part
nerS of the law firm are Ray
K. Thrasher, James w. Dins-
more and Lawrence j. Dolan.
Mr.. Thrasher has practiced
law in Geauga county for
thirty years; Mr.. Dinsmore
was the County Prosecutor
for eight years from 1852
through 1860; and Mr.. Dolan
is presently the solicitor for
the Villages of Burton and
South Russell.
The new office, which will
be opened April II, 1861, is
located in the rooms above
the Burton Drug store. The
firm plans office hours on
Monday mornings, Wednes-
day afternoons and Friday
evenings.
Mr.. Dinsmore says, with
this new location and these
hours, we hope to provide
service for those persons in
the central portion of our
county who have heretofore
had to travel considerable
distance or use the long dis
tance phone. When there is
an indication of need for add
itional hours, we plan to ex-
pand our time in Button ac-
cordingly."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Methodists to
Charter New
Church Sunday

Of1E1O En - lie lTIIllly
Methodist church of Geaugs
county will formally become
an organized church Sunday
April 9th. The Charter Sun.
day service will be under the
leadership of DR.. John L.
Williams, Director of Ohio
Area Study and Promotion
and assisted by DR.. S. Lee
Whiteman Akron District
Superintendent of Methodist
churches. Service will be
h cid at the Community
church in Chester, corner of
Rt. 322 and 306, at 3 o'clock.
Special music will be provid-
ed by the choir of the Mentor
Methodist C hur C h. "Bless
This House" is the selection
chosen by the solost, Mr.. Wal
ter Thomas of Novelty.
We welcome to our fellow
ship all those who believe
that, "Jesus Christ is Lord"
Charter Church membership
is open to all by letter of
transfer or by confession of
Faith.
Attending the special SER
vice will be members of the
Mother Church, Mentor, and
representatives from other
Methodist churches in the
District.
A reception will follow the
service. Mrs. John Jarvie,
President of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
is chairman of the reception
committee.
A small interested group
first met in November of 1850
at Westwood school with DR..
S. Lee Whiteman, Rev. David
Skeen and Mr.. Phillip Run
yon. Meetings were Schedul-
ed and the first church SER
vice was held on Sunday,
January Is, 1861 at the Com
munity church with Rev.
David Skeen officiating.
During the following nine
weeks 2::30 p. m. services
were held with visiting pas
tors from Mentor, Middle
field, Bedford and Chardon.
Sunday school sessions for
children were held during the
church hour with Mr.. How
ard Mansfield as Superinten-
dent. B u S n e S S meetings
were held with Mr.. M. A.
Kunkle as lay leader protein.
Other offices were held by:
Mr.. Donald Harper, Pull
pit Relations; Mr.. William
Miller, Treasurer; Mr.. Peter
Kinsey, Secretary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jarvie, Mr.. Gill
b e t Brewer, Membership;
Mrs. Donald Harper, Music;
Mrs. John Jarvie, Educat-
tion Commission.
On February fourth DR..
Whiteman took a two month
option on the purchase of the
present Community church
and parsonage.
The churches of Chester
are invited to join with us at
this memorable occasion in
the history of the Trinity
Methodist church of Geauga
county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

Joseph P O. o m S ky, Cecel-
la Brown, William Morton,
Elwood Meyer, Carol Telling,
Rose Frain, Inez McCune,
Barbara Rowley, ] a m e S
Goncher, M e r t o n Alvord,
Verna Grove, William Haar,
William Barnes, and Donald
Yaecker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Lutherans Appoint
Building Group

Peace Lutheran church has
appointed its building COM
mittee. The men on the COM
mittee are Irv Ingram, Emil
Sokolik, Harland Tracy, Wal
ter Langner, Dave Stinch-
comb, Henry Helm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

held at 8 pm, April 18, in
E. Park st. junior high.
Supt. Ira Garfield reported
on the recent State depart
ment of education inspection
of Chardon schools. There
was little criticism. Census
enumeratorS are to be nam
ed before the end Of the
month. The next board meet
ing will be in Hambden at
8 pm, April IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Jeanne Allyn
Is Named To
Deans List

DURHAM, N. C. = Jeanne
G. Allyn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Allyn, Char
don, has been named to the
Deans list at Duke univer-
sity, for the fall semester.
An academic average Of
80 (B) is necessary for this
honor.
Miss Allyn is a senior in
the college of nursing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

nigh mark of $s7s, ,1Os, set last
October.
From left to right in the
picture are John Brown, con-
Struction superintendent for
the general contractor, Boil
ton Pratt Co., Cleveland
George j. Crowdes, Assem-
bly'S director of engineering
Robert H. Pugsley, vice pres
ident Irwin Moss, chief me-
ter engineer Saint Amour
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

total space will be $1,000
square feet.
Following tn e ground :
breaking ceremony, Saint :
Amour a n n u n C e d that
March orders were the high
est ever booked in a single
month by Assembly Pro-
ducts. The March record of
$509,751 exceeded by ,$130, ,643
or "a percent, the former
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

The Chardon Public Lib
rary will be closed Friday
and Saturday, April 7th and
9th, because 70 the Chardon
Maple Festibal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

william E. Bebout, Chester
township building Inspector
Matthew A. Mathieson, mat
erialS director Jack Bayha
chief mechanical engineer
Frank L. Ross, chief controls
engineer F a nix Mazzeo,
manager of m e t ters and
meter relays Glen w.
Krebs, manager of controls,
and William Philips, Ohio
sales representative.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

CHESTER - Engineering
and production officials who
will occupy the new wing of
the plant at Assembly Pro-
ducts, Inc, were interested
spectators last week as John
D. Saint Amour, president,
broke ground with a cere-
monial shovel. When the Is,
600 square foot addition is oc-
cupied iii July, Assembly's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Bethel
News
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todd and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
GurganuS and family and
Miss Media Gore Of Whitevillc
spent Sunday al the Beach
Home uf the Todd's at Howells
Point.
Milton Ward, Ronald Hinson,
Ben Hunt, Brenda Cox and
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon attended the
Birthday Party of Billy Nc
PherSon in the Beaverdam
Community Friday night.
Mrs. Eta Hinson, Mrs. Mat
tie Gore, w. b. Ward, and Dow
HlnSon were Thursday visit
"rS of Carraway Ward who is
Il patient in James Walker
Memorial Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
Of Tabor City spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson. Mrs. Doretha Cox
and Diana Cox. All were Sum
day visitors of relatives in Will
mington.
Congratulations to Miss An
CELIA Powell as winner of a
writing contest at Williams
Township School recently
The title of the theme was.
My True Security" The Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce of
Tabor City sponsored the con-
test. Angela gave the same
talk 10 the Williams p. T. A.
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Hinson
oil Sidney were visiting here
during the weekend.
Ben Hunt spent Sunday night
with Earl Fowler of the Leb-
anon Community.
READ SOMEWHERE -
That if Il man gives in when
ne is wrong he is wise. If he
gives in when he is right, he's
married.
mat for every woman who
yearnS for that school complex
ION, there is a man who longs
Tor that school boy belt line.
That only Il part OF us can
learn by other peoples expert
cnccS-the rest of us have tc
be the other people.
That happiness is like potato
salad-Share il and you have a
.icnic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

~ 81 marketable CT n North
Carolina would do more Ia
iaiSc the per capita income rat
ing of the State than most any,
tning imaginable. Such Iegisla-
u"h. We understand. has al
ready been enacted by the.
Georgia Legislature.
We recall Il trip we took scv-
erai years ago with Senator
Herman ralmadgc of Georgia,
10 look al an oil well BENZ
ufiiicd near Lake Charles.
Louisiana, IN which we both
h"d Neniurcd Il small invest
incn'. Senator Talmadgc said.
= IN convinced wc have oil in
Georgia. On my sisters farm
mere IS an oil Slick III several
places. So far. if oil has been
discovered IN Georgia. we haze
not heard of IL. But neither had
'h'l found uIl IN Mississippi or
Alabama thirty wears ago -
put they have several very rich
ilv!uS IN those states now. NAV
Dc 'hiS Is the answer 10 the de-
lifna which North Carolina now
ilndS itself in. whereby ever :
one wants To buy better cducn-
'l"n, out IN one wants L. paw
the bill,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
.Homenaker
Hints Listed

PROLONG LIFE OF MAT
TRESSES - Mattress pads
prolong the life of your mat
treSS. A mattress pad keeps
your mattress fresh, clean and
sanitary. You can wash Il mat
treSs pad but you can't wash a
mattress. HomemakerS could
afford TO invest in mattress
pads for every bed. They can
be made for little cost. They
are not too expensive to buy
ready-made. II this is done be
sure the cotton or other filling
will not cause the muslin quilt
ed cover 10 turn brown upon
washing.
Mattress pads are easily
quilted on a machine. They
could be made by hand.
WASH AND USE" FAB
RIGS FOR HOME FURNISH
lNGS-Textile research work
erS are telling us To be on the
lookout for more wash and
use fabrics for home furnish
ingS. Also cOminb soon will be
wash and wear" silk - re-
search already is in progress.
Materials will be interesting
in texture
We can look forward to
more tested color fast mater
Ials aS well as a broader RANGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

80 i:c>"H - Tie F"ii 81 Inc
BruShy, a reference to the
BruShS Mountains. Rom did
not follow in the foot steps Of
either his father, who was u
distinguished doctor. or his
grandfather, who is still talk I'd
ABOUT IN respected tones by
members of the legal profess
sion. as one Of the really great
,vSal minds of his time. Rom
chose, instead, the Theatre, ana
mas Sprn; the past several
years in New York, where ne
SHARES an apartment wien Max
Lyman. author of the hilarious
best seller, mo Time For Ser
scantS. Rom is enjoying his
teaching experience i'll Chapel
Hill. and recently played the
lead part of Louis XVI in the
play DAY OF GLORY, pre-
Scntcd by the Carolina Play
makers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

TRIM People have all
kinds of hobbies and interests.
Som" pam Churchill and
EISENHOWER some collect var
IuuS items. and others sew.
My lovely wife cuts hair-yrS,
cuts hair. Just this week she
came home from her book club.
Sam Raglan. damaging Edit
on, News and Observer and Ra-
leigh TImcS), was our guest
speaker today. she said. Have
YOU ever noticed Sans Duck
IaIl?' | sure would like 10 get
my clippers Oh his head" For
IN" minated. Duck Tail" re-
i"rS 10 Il style Of letting the
hair grow long at the back,
and cutting il straight across
to look likc-wcll, Sortof a
duck tail.
have persuaded, and in
some cases actually held some
of my friends and let my 4. b.
beautiful Barber cut their
Jocks among them, such vic
TINS - pardon - customers, as
Secretary of State. Thad Eure,
Director of Administration
Dave CUltranc, Mr.. Demo-
crat. John LarkinS. and many
others. The late Leroy Martin
Was her regular patron. She
travelled as tar as the Baptist
Hospital IN Winston To cut his
hair. Two would be victims,
whose SCalpS she had her eyes
ON. but who were able to avoid
her clippers and ShearS-So far.
at leaSt-wcre Luther Hodges
and Victor Borgel She now has
her eyes on Terry Sanford and
John Kennedy.
Not only my wife. but my
. secretary cuts hair. How a
bout a hair cut after break
fast" oh, I'm in a hurry this
morning, I'll just wait until /
get To- the office, and get my
hair cut while ! look over my
mail"
| doubt if anyone in the state
] has more barbcrS-or less hail
! than yours truly, Now. if you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
BY KIDD BREWER

OIL =. We hear that Scnat-
or Dial Afford from Rocky
= Mount is considering introduce
ing legislation whereby the
State would pay million dol
lars to the person or persons
producing the first successful
oil well in North Carolina
Many folks are convinced
ulat sooner or later oil will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Raleigh Roundup

be discovered in eastern North
carolina. II and when that day
comes, the East will no longer
De inc poor cousin" of the IN
ouS'rIal Piedmont. II is argued
'ha' inc State couldn't lose bv
offering Su,h announcement
Tor Speeded up activity in tho
Search for oil. II oil is no, dis
covered the State does not pay.
yin the other hand. The disco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

GEESE According To in
formation We have. the Federal
NId!!tc officials say hundreds
o. gees" are being killed yearly
by shot tina; miss them. as we'll
Is by shot that hit them. The
explanation q! this seemingly
phenomena is that the geese
are eating the led shot and get
ing lead poison there from.
rms does not happen when
Stee! shot IS used instead OF
Sh"t made from lead. With this
IN mind. consideration is bcin.
given to making it illegal 10
hunt with lead shot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

,h.5i: ! :.35;:ai - hare = ",ife
whose hobby is cutting hair
Just be advised that there are
stranger hobbies, and some
more difficult to follow. Ms.
b. just this week inquired a.
bout enrolling in the Truck
DRYERS School, which is con-
Quoted at State College. Lct'em
roll,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
I.INNEl'

LlNNtl RumuluS T..
Lihncy, Ill. grandson of the
famous North Carolina lawyer
statesman. by the same name.
Is spending the spring quarter
is visiting. associate professor
OF drama At the University of
North Carolina. His grandfath-
or lived III TaylorSyillc. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

OF colorS. The improved fin
isheS will make cottons and
rayon more durable
Is 1t not time now 10 star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

getting information on HON to
launder and iron the new mat
erialS? Be sure TO read care
fully the consumer tag.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Stronger Opposition

The school construction plan
faces considerably more oppoSi-
tion-economic and religious
than does the one for college aid.
Taking together the two bills
selected for the final effort, they
fall far short of the ambitious
original proposals of the President.
He had asked Congress to vote
$2.3 billion over three years for
school construction and teachers
salaries and $2.8 billion in loans
and grants over five years to
colleges for construction and
scholarships and more than $26
million more for Federal scholar
ships next year.
While Mr.. Ribicoff expresses
buoyant optimism, perhaps Mr..
Rayburn'S attitude is more indie
ative of the prospects for the
administration. Asked what he
thought of the chances for passage
of the bills, he told a reporter,
You guess"
The two large opposition groups
remain: Those conservatives who
oppose Federal aid to education
on principle and those congress-
men with large Roman Catholic
constituencies. The bills do little
for private and parochial schools.
AS the lines were being drawn
Evening star., 1961-08-27

non at Mycenae in the Pelopon-
neSuSO
Then in 1883 the Turks cap
tured Constantinople and started
to roll back the Western Euro
peans; in 1853 they obtained con-
troll of the Acropolis. The Turkish
governor enlarged the Propylaia
buildings and capped them with
a cupola, put his harem in the
Erechtheion. turned the Parthe-
non into a mosque with a minaret.
Sultan Mohammed II visited and
admired.
Thereafter period of close
onto 500 years Of Turkish rule was
broken only by sporadic efforts
to recapture Athens; during the
Seventeenth Century, one of these
included Shelling of the
Parthenon.
Part of the Propylaia had been
used by the Turks as a powder
magazine; around mid-century,
lightning struck the building and
blew the powder; thereafter, am
murition was stored in the Par
thenon. So one evening in late
September 1887, I'm the course of
a siege directed by the Venetian
Doge Francisco Morosini, NOR
tar shell was lobbed into the
temple. The soldier Immediately
responsible was a young Hessian
lieutenant. part of a contingent of
mercenaries directed by Count
Koenigsmark, who, in the Ian
guage Of his regimental report,
carried away by anger, went so
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Soviets and Religion

Secretary of State, who had main
tained that religious people have
higher morals, I insisted that we
believed in brotherhood and were
against usury and oppression of
the weak and I insisted that this
is not so; that our morals are
high"
Then Mikoyan quoted from his
religious training and pointed to
the successful advance of COM
munism in the oppressed areas of
the world. He spoke of his mother
and called her "a believer" even
though she hadn't gone to church
in IS years. He told of a "big
quarrel" with her in his youth.
"She observed fasts and abstained
from meat, so I told her religion
was running her health. She was
offended and never discussed re-
ligion with me again.
"She was go when I returned
from the United States last year.
She said to me, Son, I have been
praying for you every day that
you were away in that country,
praying that you would return
safely I said to her. Mother, do
you still believe in God?' She re-
piled, How can I help but believe
in God?'
THAT is the way with some of
our people, but our young people
do not feel that way and we feel
that they are growing up with a
fine sense Of morals"
Evening star., 1961-08-27
THE NATIONAL SCENE

out effort. Good soldier, Mr.. Ray
burn agreed.
The next day, two loyal admin
istration Democrats introduced
separate bills calling for:
l. Federal grants of 1925 mil
lion for a one-year emergency
school construction program, $201
million for grants to schools in
federally impacted areaS-where
there are heavy concentrations Of
Federal workers and military per-
sonnel-and $50 million in stu
dent loans.
2. A five-year, SIS billion pro-
gram of Federal loans and grants
for construction of academic ia
cilitieS by colleges.
The decision to split the scaled
down program into two bills, rath-
er than the one advocated by
Secretary Ribicoff of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare apparently was simply a
matter of noting political realities.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

a number of stones with inscrip-
tions. In the end, he transported
to England a considerable collec-
tion-a dozen statues, some Sc
slabs of the frieze and Is metopes
from the Parthenon, and one of
the caryatids which uphold the
porch of the Erechtheion. The
British Parliament later bought
the collection; since 1916, it has
been on view, under the name of
the Elgin Marbles, in the British
Museum.
Included among the Elgin
Marbles are metopes from the
south side Of the Parthenon show
ing a battle of Lapiths and Cen
taurs; slabs from the north frieze
portraying a group of knights and
a group of youths and horses, and
from the east frieze, figures of
Hera and Zeus. Among the love-
liest of the statues is the head of
a horse from the east pediment,
recalling Xenophon's treatise on
the art of riding.
In France, while the number of
pieces from the Parthenon is
small, the Louvre has several
slabs of great beauty, one show
ing the start of the Panathenaic
procession. with young girls walk
ing in couples, and another of Po-
seldom, Apollo and Artemis.
Wors of Liberation
1t is possible that the removal
of these treasures, whose return
to Greece has frequently been
Evening star., 1961-08-27

The following comments on
the Soviet attitude on religion
are from an interview with Dep
uty Premier MikOyan by Helen
Vanderburg in the Christian
Science Monitor of July 81:
The interview opened with the
question: "IS it true as stated in
a recent article by Bishop H.
Johnson that the basic aims of
communism and Christianity are
the Same?"
Deputy Mikoyan replied, Mar
Xist Leninists have discarded
religion and elevated reason. We
do not believe in God. We are
atheists" The interpreter gave
this special emphasis and re-
peated, I'VE do not believe in
God. We respect the religious
feelings of others. We are not the
first to elevate reason and disavow
God. The Lenin policy to take the
best from all revolutions has been
followed, this from the French
Revolution, even things from your
Revolution.
"As one trained in the priest
hood, early saw the futility of
the myth. The Christian faith
breaches equality though it is
idealistic. We approach the prob
lem from materialistic view. We
believe in equality from reason
and not from the emotion of re-
ligion. In a religion discussion
with the late John Foster Dulles,