davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-26

Don the impression The Bold ook attempt to make
wardrobe obsolete You YOURSELF have been approaching he Bold
Look for wearing fitting clothes ber coors color
Of he Bold Look wardrobewide has but probably
already clothes achieve he Bold Look
trends primary the clothes and accessories that look well
together brighter sparkling contrast better
tweed suit with tie and handkerchief whose deep border
matches the ties huea Glen plaid with its blue fes repeated the ties
bold hue and echoed the handkerchief
binding the brown hats br wingp other cob
nations that LOOK WE'LL authority
and leadership. That's "The Bold Look"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Woodland News

Friends of Pvt. P. D. Medlin
and Pvt. Howard Chappell will
be interested in knowing that
they sailed for Japan on Mon
dav for oversea service.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Mrs. Murray
Tells OF Need
For Scout Leaders

Mrs. E. Cotter Murray, Girl
Scout Council, brought inter
esting reports of recent Girl
Scout activities before the Girl
Scout Council meeting held FIJI
day afternoon at the Scout Hut,
with special emphasis on the
great immediate need for Girl
Scout leaders especially for the
Brownies.
Mrs. Murray reported that the
various clubs and church Or
ganizations that are sponsoring
troops are most cooperative, and
have been helpful in financing
troops and in providing leader
ship.
However, Mrs. Murray added
that council members should ex'
ert every effort to locate anc
enlist leaders, especially fol-
brownies as there is long
waiting list of girls who can.
not be enrolled until leaders are
secured.
Mrs. Murray added that She
could be reached by phone a
the Girl Scout Hut from 2:2(
until 4:30 in the afternoons ane
at her home at other hours
and that she would be glad t.
arrange conference with an.
women who can give an hou
or more week to the task o
leading a Girls Scout toop.
Mrs. w. A. Thone, commits
sioner, presided at the meeting
, and plans for Christmas pro
grams and parties were discuss
, ed. Mrs. Murray urged councl
! members to visit the Hut durin
I the week preceding Christina
> to view the Christmas decora
z tions and to participate in tn
festivities.
! Members Of the council pre-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Grandpappy OF All
PENNSYLVANIA Deer

Pottsville, Pa, Dec. 6-(AP)-
Rober Rosetar, 25-yea-old Potts
vile Army veteran, believes he
has shot the heavyweight king
of the Pennsylvania deer hunt
ing season.
Rosetar bagged the animal Sat
urday. The Deer weighed 2ll
pounds dressed and estimates or
the animals total weight on the
hoof ranged up to $50 pounds
An average deer in Pennsylvania
weighs about ITO pounds undress
ed.
1t took Rosetar and the five
other members of his hunting
party six hours to tote the deel
six miles to their car. So ole
it's fur had turned greyish, The
deer had 22-point antlers.
The beam of the antlers wa!
IS inches and each of the mali
antlers extended "a inches from
the base of the skull to the out
ermost point.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Shell Issues
Appeal To Mail
Packages Early

Postal employees today are en-
loving their last peaceful week.
end before wading into the annual
deluee of Christmas mail.
A cheering. stream of Christ
mas greeting cards and gay
packages is already pouring into
the post office. 1t is expected to
reach flood proportions this week
following Postmaster L. G.
Shells warning yesterday that all
packages and all Christmas
cards for out of-State delivery
should be in the mail by Fri
dav. December 10.
"If they are mailed later' some
may not be delivered until after
Christmas, he warned.
Post office cancellations nor
mally average $500 pieces OF
mail per day, the postmaster re-
ported. Cancellations are now
running about 4,500 per day, ano
at the peak of the Christmas sea
son they will reach 10000 pei
dav.
"Many people have theii
Christmas lists almost complete
but are delaying until they car
fill in lust a few missing addres
ses." Shell said. "It would helr
us a great deal if on Monday ane
Tuesday people would mail al
the cards and gifts they have
ready or can get ready
Post office windows are mos
crowded at lunch time, the Post
master reported. He advised
mailing packages between 9 ant
10 a m. and between l 80 and 3:3
pm. to avoid long lines and ach
ing feet.
Getting cards for local deli
very should be mailed at least
week before Christmas Day. 1r
cluding zone numbers in addres
ses speeds delivery, the post
master said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
DEATHS
Mrs. Nellie P. Scott

Weldon.-Mrs. Nellie Purneu
Scott, 50 died at her home in
South Weldon on Sunday after
noon after a long illness.
Mrs. Scott had made her home
in Weldon for the past six years.
She is survived by her husband,
Luther Herman Scott, three sons,
David w. Scott, of Smithfield; /;
Luther Richard Scott, of Smith
field; Jessie Scott, of Weldon;
three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Har-
rell, of Weldon; one sister, Mrs.
Estelle Goodwin, of Kenly; n d
Milford Goodwin, of Stancil Chapel
N. c.
Graveside services were held
on today at Crockers Cemetery,
in Pine Level, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Michigan State
Application May
Be Voted On

Chicago, Dec. 6-(P)-The
Big Nine is expected to vote on
Michigan States long-standing
membership bid at the con-
ference's winter meeting here
this weekend.
At least one big nine president,
reported as favoring Michigan
States quest for the spot vacated
In the former big ten" con.
ference when the University o1
Chicago dropped out severa
years ago.
President John Hannah of Mi
chigan State, close friend of Nor
rill, has campaigned energetical
ly for the Sparatans' entrance
but his previous efforts were
given a polite brush-off.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Pacific Crash
Survivors Are
Sighted

Johnston Island, Dec. 6-(AP)
"A Navy search plano radioed
early today it was circling the
survivors of C-54 transport
forced down in the midPacific
Sunday with 81 men aboard.
The search plane, a privateer,
messaged that it could maintain
its vigil "about three and a half
hours" 1t did not report how
many survivors were at the
scene.
Engine trouble forced the big
transport to ditch at point
about 1000 miles southwest OF
Honolulu, and about $40 miles
southwest of this tiny island-a
mere speck of refueling stop
in the broad Pacific.
The C-54 was one of a flight
of five en- route from Okinawa
to Spokane, Wash. 1t carried g
crew of seven and 80 passengers
Col. Thomas L. Wiper, Johns
ton Island commander who flew
near the scene, reported he hae
seen signals from the water af
ter the pilot of an air force
search plane had spotted the
survivors and dropped a boat.
The Air Force pilot radioee
first word that some survivor!
had been spotted.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

Mrs. w. B. Joyner spent Sat
urday in Richmond, Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

Pvt. Bobby Oakes, of F r t
jackson, S. C. was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Oakes on Washing
ton Avenue.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
ro.vovr RAPIDS IN c3 DAILY MONDAY DEcEsEn 1855
Old Father
Roanoke
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
feet above the ground, desper-
ately hanging on to the trunk
of a tree, looking into the Face
that stopped Old Father Time
Jiggs swayed, was about to
fall. Then he remembered he
hadn't delivered his Heralds yet.
He wasn't going to let down MS
customers. One hundred families
depend upon him for the days
news.
So he said: whats up?
What's the note all about"
The Face squeaked: Help me,
lad. I'm in danger. Will you help
me-"
Jiggs promised. The Voice
went on:
Deliver this package to Lang
ford's. You must save me. My
enemies are after me Only you
can save me. Will you do It,
lad?"
Il w-w-w-w-will," nervously
answered Jiggs. The newsboy
slid down, determined to get to
Langford's.
Now to give readers the nee
essary background:
Old Father Roanoke was max
ing the first move in his coun'
ter-offensive. You know abou,
the mounting hostility to the Olo
Father Roanoke column beng
exhibited fom Ahoskie to War
renton, from Emporia to Scot
land Neck. The Heralds stock,
holders are frankly worried
Sunday night, it looked as II
Old Father Roanoke was defeat
ed, as if the column would have
to be stopped. If that should
happen, Cramps life will simply
ooze away.
But the Old Man is fighter
from away back-yes. back te
the day of his birth. the fright
full day OF the Great Seaboarc
Massacre.
The Old Warrior, faced with
Allsbrooks to the right OF him
Crewses to the left of him. ane
gosh-ornery Williamses ready tt
smack him from the rear, ha!
decided to charge right doWI
the middle. He can't do it II
the next issue of the Herald be
cause I've already written to
morrows column. But if DO
or-Die" Jiggs can get that fate
full package through to Lang
ford's, you may read the mex
exciting episode in Wednesday,
Herald. Subscription price, onl.
SO cents a week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

Mrs. ]. C. Chandler, Mrs.
Jimmy Boone and Johnny Chand-
Ter spent some time in Raleigh
last week with Mrs. w. A. Bail
ey. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
ALUMNAE TO MEET

The Roanoke Rapids Hospi,.,
Alumnae Association will m..,
Tuesday night, December 7th >,
7:30 in the Hospital dining rom
All members are urged to AZ,
tend. y
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

sent were Mrs. w. A. Thorne,
Commissioner, Mrs. H. E. Lee,
Secretary. and vice-president,
Mrs. Allmand White, House
Chairman, Mrs. H. S. 10y, Train
ing Chairman, Mrs. T. J, Afford,
Membership Chairman, Mrs l. E.
Ready, Organization chairman
Mrs. Raleigh Seay, finance
chairman, Mrs. T. o. Wilson
Juliete Low chairman, Mrs. M
S. Broun. Treasurer.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

The SO member colleges of III.
Eastern intercollegiate Footh,n
Association have scheduled a IA
tai of 317 games for the 1sn
football season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

DR.. Robert Morehead, of Wins
ton-Salem was the weekend
guest of his mother, Mrs. R. P.
Morehead and Ms. D. P. Chen
noWeth.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

Pvt. James Sledge, of F r
jackson was the weekend guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Sledge on Elm Street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

Folding-box machines can glue
and fold up to 105,000 boxes per
hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Application OF
Farm Business

Many farm fueds which have
their origin in the passing of the
title of farm from one genera
ton to the next could be avoid
ed by application of sound bus
mess principles for handling of
real estate, declares R. c. Head
ington, Ohio experiment station.
The first principle in real es-
tate transfers is that oral agree
ments about succession of own
ership often are only founda-
ton for a long series of disputes,
especially after one party to the
agreement is dead.
A deed of title is the soundest
method of proclaiming the inten-
tions of the property owner and
Mr.. Headington points out that
title to the property does not
pass to the next owner until the
deed is delivered. That legal pro-
vision makes it possible to ex-
ecute a deed which gives clear
title to the farm but the time of
passing the title still is controll-
ed by the person who deeds the
property to its next owner.
Inheritance laws determine
the division of property when
no will has been made by de-
ceased person. Some states pre-
vent a husband or a wife from
disinheriting a spouse through
terms of a will. The first rule of
inheritance is that equal heirs
shall share equally, and that rule
generally is applied when no
will has been made to direct dis
posal Of the property. In some
states, a wife can refuse to ac-
cept the share willed to her and
choose to take the portion of the
property which would have been
hers if no will had been made.
Joint dealings to real estate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Legion Has Special
Meeting In Caldwell

The American Legion of Ohio
held a special post officers school,
Wednesday, for all the legion
posts in Noble, Monroe, and Nor
gan counties, at the home of post
No. 252, Caldwell. Similar schools
were held in every Ohio county
to assist the new and younger
officers assume the duties and
responsibilities of their new jobs.
The school was conducted by
John Macrea, department field
representative. The main theme
of the school was Know Your
Legion. Colored slides were
used to show the many and va
ried legion programs. Buckeye
Boys State, junior baseball; func-
ton of an Americanism commit
tee, burial squads, and many
others. Also many scenes show
ing the activity in the new head
quarters home in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
udge Weinman
In Judicial Ticket

Judge Carl A. Weinman, Steu-
anville, is just completing his
velfth year as judge of the court
common pleas in his county.
e now seeks to succeed Judge
lillian M. Carter of Warren, as
member of the court of appeals
the seventh judicial district.
pr this position he has received
ie unanimous endorsement of
e members of his own bar asso-
alton.
Judge Carl A. Weinman is not
pposing Judge Elmer T. Phil
ps of Youngstown, or Judge
jim c, Nichols of St. Clairsville.
pc third incumbent, Judge Will
Inn M. Carter, is not a candi-
lite for reelection.
The seventh appellate judicial
strict includes the following
lunties: Mahoning, Ashtabula,
ike, Geauga, Portage, Trumr
Ill, Columbiana, Harrison, Car
III, Belmont, Monroe, Noble,
tld his home county of Jeffer-
n.
The names of the candidates
r judge will be found on a
parate non-partisan judicial
blot at the November election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

and general manager, said that
the new Frazer sedans joined
Kaiser models on Willow Run
production lines September Ia,
and that K-F's output of 1949
models is now over the 800-a-day
mark.
Restyled throughout, the Fra
ger sedans incorporate extensive
mechanical changes which in
clude II per cent boost in
horsepower with no accompany
ing increase in fuel consumption.
The power increase was ac-
con1plished with. the adaptation
OF dual manifolding and dual
throat carburetor which provide
most efficient distribution of fuel
to all cylinders. A compression
ratio of 73-1, highest among
standard mass-produced automo-
biles, has been maintained in the
siX-cylinder engine to produce
maximum economy and perform
ance.
Style-wise, the Frazer series is
distinguished by longer skirted
body panels, new ''honeycomb"
grille, wide chrome trim along
the base of the body, and the ad-
dition of a chrome Grease mold
ing" which extends the length of
the car below the window open
ings.
In interior design, the Frazer
and the Manhattan represent
new approach to fabric and color
styling, featuring 81 varieties of
body colors and harmonizing fine
quality upholstery fabrics.
Mr.. Kaiser said the Frazer
models, which were designed as
a part of K-Fs $1G,000,00O new
model program for 1949, embody
more custom styling features
than any other mass produced
American automobile"
Among other features, auto
matte overdrive, which cuts en-
CINE revolutions 80 per cent at
speeds over % miles per hour
with corresponding savings in
fuel consumption, is available on
all models, and power operated
window controls are available on
the Manhattan.
A total of l03 design changes,
many of them disclosed with the
earlier introduction of '49 Kaiser
are involved in the body
styling, chassis and engine of the
Frazer models.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
4ocal Bankers Go
o GAINESVILLE

Bankers from twelve south
astern Ohio counties will meet
q GAINESVILLE, including Noble
punty, during the evening of
lct. % for the annual meeting
Group Seven of the Ohio
lankers Association, Seward D,
Ichooler, president of the Cos
octon National Bank, Coshoc-
pm, announces as chairman of
ne group.
A study of bank services will
e led by E. D. Reese, president
{ the Park National Bank, New
rk. Also on the business pro-
ram will be r. S. Weatherwax.
resident, The Oglesby -Barnitz
Eank & Trust Co., Middletown:
aul A. Warner, executive vice
resident, The Knox County
|. avings Bank, Mt. Vernon; Ed
on Hobstetter, president, The
omeroy National Bank; and R.
!. Adkins, executive vice pres
lent, The National Bank, Dover.
Also speaking on banking sub
ects will be Ralph P. Dixon,
resident of the Ohio Bankers
ssociation, I who is executive
Ice president of The Citizens
ank of St. Bernard, Cincinnati,
nd David M. Auch, of Colum-
Us, executive manager of the
ssoeiation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Youth For Christ
Will Hold Rally

After d months intermission
the Noble County Youth fol-
Christ will present a rally Fri,
day evening, Oct. %, at 7:3O .
m. in the Perryopolis Free Meth,
odist church.
In order that the public might
become acquainted with the
leaders of this religious organi,
zation, the officers and commit.
tee members plan to provide the
evenings program, including
musical entertainment, reading.
and gospel messages.
Officers and committee mem.
bers are: president, Charles Pat
ten; vice president, William
Grimes; secretary, Lois Dudley
treasurer, Barbara Farson; pro.
gram committee, Mr.. and Mrs
James Carter; advertising, Mrs
Charles Patten; placement, Nor
man Still; speaker, Walter Col
ley, and ministerial advisor, Rev
Walter Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Will Name Best County
In Soil Building Work

eo w
One of Ohio's 66 soil conserva-
ton districts will be designated
at having the most outstanding
1948 program for the improve
ment of farms within the coun-
ty, and the five supervisors and
one other farmer from that dis
trict will receive an expense
paid trip next winter to the
Goodyear Rubber Company farm
at Phoenix, Arizona, as an
award for excellent work.
L. L. Rummell, dean, College
Of Agriculture, Ohio State Uni
versity, who also is chairman of
the State Soil Conservation COM
mittee, says the award committee
will have a real job in making
choice between the fine pro-
grams of work now in progress
in many counties. The award
committee members are junior
dean w. B. Wood, John d.
Bragg, administrative secretary
of the college and the expert
ment station, and Cecil Edwards
manager, Apple Creek State
School.
Ohio farmers took over man.
agement of the soil conservation
work in the state after the pass
ing of the law in 1941 which per-
mitted the establishment of
county soil conservation dis
tricts. More than SO of the &c
counties are considered to be in
the running for the 1948 award,
and counties whose chances are
not so good this year are ones
which have been recently organ
lied.
Each district elects five own
ers of farm land to supervise
work done to control soil ero-
sion, improve drainage of farms,
and to plan ways to improve the
soils. The elected supervisors
can get technical advise from
the U. S. Soil Conservation serv-
ice, the extension service, Ohio
experiment station and other
public agencies but all improve
ment work is paid for by the
farm owners helped.
State soil conservation COM
mittee members L. L. Rummel;
Frank Farnsworth, Ohio director
of agriculture; Glenn Smith, of
Washington, c. H.; c. E. McLar-
nan, Howard; John Grierson, of
Hillsboro, and w. B. Wood, Sec
retary, approve the establish
ment of new county district
when farmers of the proposed
district prove the need for its
organization at public hearing
before the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
Soil Depletion
Results Are High

Soil depletion is not the only
reason that continuous planting
of one crop on the same soil re-
suits in lower yields r. S. Dav-
idson, Ohio experiment station,
found the soil on fields where
winter wheat was raised more
than one year in succession be-
came SO highly inoculated with
organisms destructive to the
wheat plant that wheat was
damaged to a degree that would
prevent average yields even on
good soil.
Mr.. Davidson says the soil
borne fungii which kill wheat
plants get enough of a start with
one crop of wheat so the dam
age may be severe even when
wheat is planted only twice on
the same ground. The damage
was observed in late April or
early May on winter wheat
Plants in small areas became
yellow and then the condition
spread until some fields were
completely affected. The plants
headed prematurely, were only
half normal height, and the
heads did not fill. J
The fungii live over winter on
plant refuse and thrive best on
decaying wheat stubble or
straw. Oats and corn are not af-
fected by these. fungi that stunt
wheat, so a crop rotation system
that includes either corn or oats
will permit production of feed
or the raising of cash crop
while the population of destruc-
tive fungi in the soil is decreas-
ing enough to again make the
soil safe seedbed for wheat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE-MisS Jose
phine Martin spent Thursday
night with Jean Love.
+ Mrs. John Horton, Irene and
Jimmy Horton and Mr.. and Mrs.
0. 0. Horton were callers in
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King and
Mrs. Emily King were callers at
New Concord Tuesday.
Irene Horton spent Tuesday
night with Pearl Bates.
Jimmy Horton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hor-
ton of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children were callers at Caldwell
Saturday night.
Mr.. I. and Mrs. Nose Horton
were callers at Caldwell Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

If l wish to know everything
l 60 to a young man, but if l
desire to know one thing, I seek
an older man.
There's a vast difference be-
tween being sorry for sin and be-
ing sorry you are caught.
Humility is that strange thing
that the moment you think you
have it you have lost it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Beginning in this The Journal running feature
Citizens of Tomorrow Additional baby pictures will appear
from week to week.
The babies pictured above
Top left to right: Bernard eight months old of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Wckham Caldwell four J,
months old daughter of Mr. Joseph Shrver
City, route and Gary year old Mr. and Mrs.
James Williams, Dexter City,
Bottom left to right Nancy nine months old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Harley Teeers Caldwell Nancy.
months old daughter of Sheppard
Sarahsve route and Sally four daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish, Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

may or may not pass title of all
that property to the surviving
owner. The deed should specify
clearly the property rights of the
survivor. Court rulings give title
transfers of legality if the trans
fer instrument shows the trans
fer was made for valuable con-
sideration but the consideration
may be anything from a dollar
upward agreed upon by the two
parties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Winter squash and pumpkins,
if we'll matured on the vines, can
be stored for several months.
They will stand some frost but
not a severe freeze. They may be
left in the garden or field for a
time to harden, if piled up and
covered at night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sorg were
visitors at Ross Loves Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Farnsworth
were recent visitors at Otis Mar
tins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
CALDWELL PRODUCE co.
Wednesday, October 20
TO HOLD MEETING

Members Of the Republican
Executive committee, county
candidates and women precinct
workers will hold d meeting at
700 p. M, Oct. % in the Repub-
lican headquarters offices locat-
ed in the HoWiler building, West
street.
At 800 the committee mem
bers and candidates will hold d
special meeting to discuss plans
for the coming two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
l4S Frazer Models Join Kaiser
Sedans In Dealer Showroorns

Willow Run, Mich. - Kaizer-
razer Corp. dealers are display
ng the Frazer and Frazer Man
lattan, new models which com
dete the company's four-door Sc
Ian series for 1949.
The Kaiser Special and De-
luxe, companion models, were
announced a month ago by Dean
!. Reed Motor Sales, local dealer.
Edgar F. Kaiser, vice president
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

they prefer to know they do have
game and predators. Yes the real
nature born farmer Graves to see
Wildlife, actually existing right
before their very eyes.