davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-11-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
HOLDS MEETING ON MONDAY

! Miss Vail, home agent announced
kthat Q stylist from Simplicity Pat
terms would be in Ellington on De-
cembef the 7th for q style show.
She urged all club members to at
tend.
Miss Vail then introduced Mrs.
Arthur Capps Of the Cape Fear
Club, who Is county family life
leader. Mrs. Capps spoke very in
terestingly to the group, using as
her subject How Do We Rate AS
Parentsf" 81 -
9Foiiowing Mrs. Capps talk. Miss
Wall showed movies of life in a
happy home and an unhappy home,
and following this. q social hour
was enjoyed during which time
Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Erwin Brant-
! " served sandwiches, potato, chips,
cookies and coffee: 3
Club members present included
Mrs. ]. J. Hudson. Mrs. Dan En-
mis-. Mrs. Erwin Brantly, Mrs. E. @.
Purcell, Miss Ruby Sewell, Mrs.
Coy Norris, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs.
Lutte Fowler, Mrs Helen Carr, Mrs
Pink Leonard; Mrs. Lyman Shep-
pard. Mrs. Leon Wade and Mrs,
NFrank Ralph. =
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Literary Review
Book Club Meets
At Mrs. Hoopers

Mrs. Glenn Hooper was hostess
for the monthly meeting Of the
Literary Book Club at her home on
S. Layton Ave. yesterday after
noon at $3.50. \
Beautiful fall flowers were used
in the spacious Hooper home for
the orcasion with colorful chrys-
anthemums predominating,
Mrs. B. johnson, president Of the
club had charge of the program
and presented an interesting paper
on the life of Thomas Wolfe.
During the business meeting the
members voted on a $500 tubercular
bond and voted to, send $500 to
the Christmas fund for veterans. y
Al delicious dessert course was
served with coffee to the following
members present for the meeting.
Mrs. W., NJ. Brannon, Mrs. w. w.
Carroll, Miss Rachel Clifford, Mrs.
Blanche Grantham, Mrs, Guy .Har-
dee, Mrs. @. D. Hutaff, Mrs. B.
johnson. Mrs. Mabel Lynch, Mrs.
B. G. Pridgep, Mrs. Ed Purdie.
Mrs. w. w. Stanfield. Mrs. H. G.
burlington and Mrs. ]. r. Young.
The daily record., 1951-11-21

The Erwin Home Demonstration
Club members held their regular
monthly meeting in the Park Gem
ter Club building Monday evening
at 7:15 o'clock. q
The meeting opened with the
group singing together Come Ye
Thankful People Come" This was
followed by the club collect led by
Mrs. Frank Ralph, president.
During the business session, the
nominating committee presented
the following slate of officers,
which were accepted, for the COM
ing year. President, Mrs. Fulton
Goodwin; Vice President, Mrs. E. q.
Purcell and Secretary and Treasp-
rer, Mrs. j. j. Hudson.
The Christmas party which will
be held on December the II, was
discussed and a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Lutte Fowler, Mrs.
Coy Norris. Mrs. Helen Carr, and
Mrs. Jean Smith were appointed to
work out plans for the event.
Mrs. Ralph gave very interest
ing report of Achievement Day
which was held in Angler on Nov
ember the 9Th.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Etto Jernigon
Bible Class
Holds Meeting

The Ladies Bible Glass of Stoney
Run Church met recently at the
home of Mrs. Elijah Barefoot.
Mrs. Roy Weeks, president, pre-
sided and gave the devotion. "Res-
cue the Perishing" was sung, and
Mrs. Ettaa Jernigan led the. grouI
in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Miss Pearl Barefoot,
secretary.
Mrs. w. H. Jernigan. Jr., Mrs.
Eric Bass, Mrs. L. L. Whittenton,
and Mrs. Shelton Blackmon were
appointed as a committee to ar
range for a Thanksgiving cake and
pie sale. 81
Mrs. Richard Seasons was in
charge of the program and she
spoke on, "An Hour With John and
Betty Stamp, Chinese Mission
aries" }'
The social hour followed, with
the hostesses. Mrs. Elijah Barefoot,
Mrs. ]. B. Barefoot, and Mrs. Lam
don arefoot, serving ham and pi-
mento sandwiches, potato chips,
cup cakes and punch. E,
Approximately sixteen members
and one visitor were present.
The December meeting will be at
the home & Mrs. Richard Ses-
SONS.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Three Guests Play
With Ace Of Clubs
AT Mrs. D.Mottox'

Three tables of bridge were in
play when the Ace of Clubs met
with Mrs. Dwight Mattox ct her
home on N. Orange Ave. last might
at 500.
Beautiful arrangements Of due
bonnet and yellow chrysantheniu NUNS
were used to beautify the Mattox
home for the affair. :
During progressions the hostess
served sandwiches Of -raisin nut ard
pimento cheese, ham biscuits, po-
tato chips, pickles, fruit cake
squares and soft drinks.
! Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Frank Spruill, Mrs.. James Yates
and Mrs. Hubert Peay. . r
Mrs. James Yearly won high
score for the evening among the
members and was presented with.
lingerie. High score for the guests
went to Mrs. James Yates who
received hose from the, hostess.
Travelling prize went t0 Mrs. Hui.
Bert, Peay who received finee.s tip
towels. 80 4 !; fSi;.5si ,I d
i Members playing were Mrs, Eafl
Jones' Mrs. 81 NultenMaber Mrs.
joe ERuafk,E Mrs. Z, ,sB. Pope n, !,
Mrs. Frank Helote. Mrs John.
Snipes. Mrs. James Snipes and Mrs.
Willie Moff. ~
y 4 e & asI -. g r, - =. a.s J .
The daily record., 1951-11-21

garnish.
For a fireside chat with friends
Miss Brewer recommended a tray
meal or "lap supper" Baked bean
in pots, Boston Brown bread,
squash casserole, tossed salad and
coffee, all served on wooden trays
was one suggestion. A more formal
tray showed tangerine juice, sliced
ham rolled over asparagus tips, a
baked potato, and a tomato rose
salad. In both instances, Miss
Brewer cautioned that the trick is
to have containers or croutons
which keep the food tidy" She
suggested baking your own crou-
tons so you can "eat the decora-
tions."
The fast growing custom Of serv-
ing after-dinner coffee or dessert
refreshments before a meeting or
bridge party prompted several re-
freshment suggestions. For such
occasion, Miss Brewer showed an
angel food cake, cut in layers and
filled with whipped cream, marsh-
mallow pineapple and blanched al
monds fitting. A deep dish mince
meat pie with pastry designs on
top. pumpkin chiffon pie or indi-
vidual tarts of cranberry and or
ange juice were other recommended
tions. Other suitable foods named
were upside down cake. plum pud-
ding and cream puffs shown in
swan designs.
To surprise those guests that
drop in and do not expect re-
freshments," Miss Brewer suggest
ed fruit, served in an imaginative
manner. For example, the demon
stration showed an orange with the
peeling sliced to make it easy tc
eat and the center filled with
grapes. or an ice cream cone fash.
ioned to resemble a horn of plenty
and filled with grapes. dried fruit.
and nuts.
Children's parties that bid to de.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
PAGE THREr

light the little guests can have
cookies in every design Miss Brew
er said. And she had the plastic
cutters that showed how the clowns,
the animals and seasonal designs
were made.
Suggestions for afternoon tea re-
freshments took the form of cook
les in unusual designs, open faced
sandwiches and fondants fashioned
to resemble fruit. 80
Then. taking a cue from televi-
sion, Ardenne Lewis gave an on
the-spot demonstration of short
cuts to speed in cooky making. A
tea towel on the board, a knitted
baby sock on the rolling pin, and
a dime store crater on which to
press the cooky were some of the
tricks of the trade shown.
Cokes, potato chips, and sand
Wiches were served at the social
hour.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
DID. Sorority
Holds Meeting
Mondoy Evening

The Delta Theta Delta Sorority
met Monday night at the home Of
Miss Kathryn Butt to discuss plans
for the annual Christmas dance.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Miss Anne Byer-
ly and minutes were read by Miss
Becky Lee. Discussion was held or
ways Of making money for the
dance and it was decided that a
candy sale would be held Saturday
in the Dunn business district. A
cake sale will be held on Saturday,
December 1. Advance orders will
be taken for the cakes by either
Miss Becky Lee or Miss Margaret
Cathy.
A theme, orchestra, and decora-
tions for the dance, which is to
take place on December 81, were
discussed.
The hostess served chocolate
cake, nuts, mints and soft drinks.
Offerings for the Thanksgiving
, family were taken UP and will be
donated by committee on Thurs
day.
Those attending were Mrs. Earl
Jones. advisor, Misses Becky Lee,
Mary Lou Lee, Ruby Surles, Fay
jackson, Peggy Ruth Barfield,
Margaret Cathy, Faye Goodwin, Lib
by Raynor, Gaye Lee, Jackie Camp
bell, Jewel Mclean, Pat Snipes,
Sally Whitehead. Fannie Sue Turn
age, Barbara Snipes, Martha Ann
Butler, Dorothy Laughinghouse,
Faye Monds, Nancy Jernigan, Bet
sy Ann Tart, Glenda Bass, Ann
Horne, Margaret Goodwin, an d
Kathryn Butt.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Ellington Junior Women
Hear Home Economists

Miss Ellen Brewer of Raleigh pro-
fessor Of home economics at Mere
dith College and three students
members of the Meredith Home
Economics Club on Tuesday night
presented to the Ellington Junior
Woman's Club enticing proof that
what the visitors termed home
made hospitality" can be tasteful,
imaginative and economical.
Miss Brewer and her students
were presented in a food demon
stration by the home entertain
ment chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Stoz,
as the club met for its November
meeting at the Community House.
Miss Lorraine Vail presented the
speaker and Mrs. Norman Gossett
presided.
Although we may be forced to
streamline hospitality" Miss Brew
er said, we want to keep its true
spirit and, at the same time, keep
her equilibrium. The important
thing is that we share, and share
happily with our friends"
Jane Luther Compton, jeanne
Langley and Ardenne Lewis were
the students who assisted with the
demonstration.
First suggestion offered was a
menu suitable for q buffet supper
with a sandwich loaf as the fea-
ture. The loaf displayed was filled
with finely ground ham and celery
in one layer and sharp cheese and
green peppers in the other. With
this loaf, which could also be iceo
with cream cheese and topped with
decorations. the students suggested
serving congealed salad. and 6
grapefruit with an apple or grape
Ia,niar Rlnu In -Four Onkc EridaA
The daily record., 1951-11-21

senior year, and was an outstand-
ing member Of the Benhaven girls
basketball team. She Is now en-
,pioyed as . typist by the Federal
Govt. in the y, s. Army Hospital
at Fort Bragg. - } ~
y Sgt. FusSell is a graduate of the
SChhdress Hign School and is a
member of the s2nd Airborne Div
ision, Fort Bragg.
= After the ceremony, the couple
received Informally In the yesti-
hnle Of the church, after which they
They WILL visit Sgt. Fussell's par
left for an extended wedding trip
;ents in Okiahorna on their trip,
For travelling the bride wore an OK.
lord brown flannel SUIT trimmed
With dark brown velvet. She wore
the I orchid taken from 6 her bridal
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Boy Scouts Have
Hike On Saturday,

= Boy Scout Troop 10 with their
leader Mr.. Richard Webb had an
all day hike Saturday,
They met at Mr.. Webb's home
Saturday morning and from there
hiked down to Msynard's Lake,
where they cooked their dinner over
camp fires. '%' = 'e-
/, Scouts taking the hike were Mr..
Webb, leader, Bill Sewell, G. L. Ed
erbatm. Johnnie Stevens, Stanford
Goodwin, Tommy Ralph, Mike Beard
and T. r. jacobs =, -
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Bob Elderboum
Feted'On l4th
Birthdoy

Bob Elderbaum celebrated his
14th birthday with party at his
home Saturday evening from Z
pntil 10:30 o'clock.
During, the evening the group
enjoyed dancing and bingo and
Bob opened his gifts. .
Later Mrs. Elderbaum served
cake and ice cream.
Present were Emily Grant Thom-
as, Martha Ann Thomas. June Dare
burlington, Diane Ralph, Roger
Seasons, Tommy Stevens, Thomas
Capps and G.. L. Elderbaum. ~
The daily record., 1951-11-21
Circle Meets At
Mrs. Whiteheud,s

The monthly meeting of Circle
No. 8 of the Divine st. Methodist
Church was held with Mrs. ]. w
Whitehead at her home on N. Kine
Ave. yesterday afternoon at $3.50.
An inspiring devotional was giyer
by Mrs. Ralph Wade whose theme
was in keeping with the Thanks
giving season.
Mrs. j. o. Warren, leader OF
Circle No. presided over the busi-
ness meeting at which time dis
cussion was held on the Christmas
meeting and serving the Profess
sional Women's Club.
The hostess served hot tea, sand
wiches, and cookies to the follow
ing members present: Mrs. j. o.
Warren. Mrs. William Pearsall, Sr.,
Mrs. Ralph Wade, Mrs. H. P. Byrd.
Mrs. Mary Wade, Mrs. E. B. Brew
,er and Mrs. L. B. Pope, ST.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
IN GREENSBORO

a Geraldine Matthews and Betty
Lou jackson spent the week end
with Janet Ennis at Woman's Col
lege in Greensboro.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
HERE FOR WEEKEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Avery Of
Raeford. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryles
and children of Durham and Earl
Fowler of Bainbridge, Maryland.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lutte
Fowler.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
yIsITs GRANDr4OTHER

Miss Judith Anne Welhorn and
Linda Welborn viii spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Green's
boro with their grandmother, Mrs.
@. J. Terrell. II
The daily record., 1951-11-21
ANNOUNCE RIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Newton of
Fuquay Springs Route 2, formerly
Of LiIlington, wish to announce the
birth of daughter at the Dunn
Hospital on November 18th.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
VISITS MRS. WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Warren
who have just returned from their
honeymoon are visiting Mr.. War
ren's parents. the J. o. Warren's
for several days.. .s II,
The daily record., 1951-11-21

Maine produces IS per cent of
the nations bllieberry crop, 95 per
cent Of the nations herring sar-
zine, pack, and 30. per cent of the
domestic lobster catch:
The daily record., 1951-11-21

Here's girl that would anybodys sister
Betsy sue came to school over here several Mrs Marks
thought she here's Holt
honors between the courteous
polite and consdera She minds her business unless
asks her assistance then she willing
boy friend here at least
Holt doesn't have much mighty sly
little grin when you ask her about her love affair
Mary Holt has birthday November like she might
celebrate Thanksgiving douby, thankful
lot including those beautiful eyes, grade
teacher is going be thankful their
for her first grade work.
Mary Holt is the daughterd of Mrs
The daily record., 1951-11-21
HERE FOR WEEKENn

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Core of
Durham spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Louis Dearborn,
The daily record., 1951-11-21
I'M DUNN

Terry Quinn Of Liberty and
Wake Forest is visiting the. J. g.
Warrens.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
WEEKEND WITH MOTHER

Arthur Lee Seabolt, U. S. Navy of
cambridge. Maryland, spent tn e
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Jim
Adams.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
IN DTIRHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Whitman
spent the weekend in Durham with
their daughter and son-in-law.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
FROM SANFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Avery and
children of Sanford visited relatives
here during the weekend.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Snipes will
have as their guests over the holi-
days, DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Bissett of
Wilson, Mrs. Snipes' parents.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
FROM NORFOLK

Junior Honeycutt, U. S. Navy, sta
toned in Norfolk, spent the week.
end with his wife and parents.
The daily record., 1951-11-21
SEE JUNIOR PLAY

Mrs. Laura Rpdenhizer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Ingold and daughter
9arhara Of Durham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Smith and children, Helen,
Ray and Kenny of Shelby, Mrs.
Aline Hester and children, Carol,
Richard and Dan Of Reidsville and
Mrs. Willie Messer and daughter
Efankie Of Erwin, attended the
The daily record., 1951-11-21

TO ARRIVE TODAY
Charles Overrnan win arrive to-
day from Carolina to spend the
thanksgiving holidays in Dunn.
The daily record., 1951-11-21

Junior Play in Four Oaks Frida
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

1t was understood that Nor
row and Waers had intended to
establish an alibi on the day of
the bank holdup. However, there
appeared little chance of this
when three employees of the
bank on Monday positively
identified them as the robbers
who gagged and bound them
and then escaped with $4,000 of
the bank funds.
The two men made their get
away in a car stolen at Wheel
ing, w. Va, coming into Noble
county on a little used second
ary road. They abandoned this
car on the Skyline Drive at
Seneca Lake but were later
captured by the state patrol.
Federal agents Joined state and
county authorities in investigat-
ing the bold robbery and the
arrest of Morrow and Waers fol-
lowed when the second auto
mobile in which they fled was
traced to them. They were later
indicated in U. S. Court at Col
umbuS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Honor Roll For
Dexter City High

Willis w. Ogle, superintendent
of the Dexter City schools, has
announced the honor roll for the
second six-weeks period in that
system.
Ruth Baker was the lone SEMI
or listed on the honor roll. Others
included: Harold Nau and Dale
Adds, eleventh grade; Ruth
Adds, Rita Nau and Shirley
Hughes, tenth grade; Neil Rubel,
Jean Hesson, Norma Jean Adds,
Eileen Haga and Wilma Nau,
Nineth grade.
David Carter, Larry Doan,
Mary Jean Fogle, Leri McElfresh
and Gary Sabo, first grade; Mike
Long and Terry Vaughn, second
grade; Steven Binegar, Danny
Miller, David Ogle, Nancy Clym-
er and Patricia Noon, third
grade; Richard Mallett, fifth
grade; Wilburt Antill, Donna
Moore, Bernardine Ritterbeck,
Norma Sailing, seventh grade;
Charlotte Barkley, Nancy Boord
and Carolyn Moore, eighth grade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
II Year Old Youth
Hill Bv Automobile

Judy Hinkle, twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hinkle, Of Spruce street, was
struck by an automobile, We'd
nesday, on route q, at the
corner of Spruce and Miller
The accident occurred between
400 and 4:30, in the afternoon.
Witnesses say that Noble
County Recorder Benny Fowler,
driver of the auto, was driving
south, when the girl ran in front
of him, without warning. He
slammed on the brakes immedi-
ately and turned the car to the
side, but couldn't avoid hitting
her.
A local doctor was summoned
and first-aid was given. On first
examination, no broken bones
or any serious injury was found.
However, she was taken to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, for
further examination in the Nc
Vay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Lime, Fertilizer
Boost Hay Yields

Spreading lime and fertilizer
and adding alfalfa to the seed
ing mixture increased hay yields
from one-half to more than 3
tons per acre for one Ohio
farmer.
The increase of more than 6
times came in a period of 5 years
on the Homer Chambers farm,
near Kimbolton. E. P. Reed, ex-
tension agronomist at Ohio State
University pointed out, however,
that the half-ton yield was SO
low that increases due to better
farming methods should be
large.
On a farm he started operat-
ing 5 years ago, Chambers had
an 8-acre field of mammoth
clover that producted 123 bales.
On the wheat ground, Cham
bers spread 5 tons of lime. The
following spring, he sowed 72
pounds of alfalfa, 2 pounds of
red clover and 4 pounds of
timothy per acre. He also applied
another 25 tons of lime to the 8
acres. that. spring, ,-. .s,..,,..
Chambers made two hay-cut-
tings the first hay year. He
spread 400 pounds of O-18-0 per
acre that fall. His hay was better
second year. In the fall of the
second year, he spread 200
pounds of 0-12-12 per acre.
This year, the field produced
TIT bales in two cuttings. Third
cutting was not removed. Cham
bers spread 270 pounds of 0-l2-l2
per acre and a total of Is tons of
lime on the 8 acres this fall.
Reed says that phosphorus
usually is the first limiting ele-
ment to high production in Ohio
although potassium is needed by
legumes. The greatest need in
Chambers case, however, pro-
baby was limestone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13


collision of vehicle with railroad
train will produce most of the
traffic fatalities.
A good many falls result from
wet footwear on polished floors.
Wipe your feet, stamp the snow
from your shoes, to assure better
footing in the kitchen. the en-
trance hall or on the cellar
steps.
Holiday preparation can pro-
duce a lot of tripping hazards.
Keep wrappings, trimmings, and
other gadgets off the floor-and
especially off the stairs. Keep
extra help" out of the kitchen.
Too many cooks bump into
things and spill the broth. then
some one sIids into the accident
statistics.
Many evenings it is dark by
five o'clock. Turn on the lights.
You have to see a hazard to
avoid it. And there's nothing
more inviting to the folk coming
home than lighted, cheerful :
looking dwelling.
Fire at holiday time seems
doubly terrible, blackened ruins
are a poor substitute for the
customary Christmas decorations.
Never try to hurry a fire by
using kerosene, gasoline, or any
other flammable liquid, in kind
ling blaze. Whole families are
wiped out every year by this
practice. Bundle up you'll not
freeze to stay comfortable until
the fire has had chance to grow
naturally.
Get the habit of removing
ashes each day. Put them in
metal containers. Apparently
cold, gray ash can hold enough
heat to ignite paper cartons or
wooden partitions that they
touch.
Be sure all holiday decorations
are flame proof. Keep candles
away from greenery and parcel
wrapping. Do not smoke while
wrapping or unwrapping gifts
or while triunming the Christmas
tree.
Gas poisonings usually come
from carbon monoxide. Be sure
that all fuel burning devices are
vented to the outdoors. That's
the big answer to indoor poison
ings.
But most Of these gas cases in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

81 The long-awaited pamphlet
''Do You Work For Yourself?"
has arrived from the Govern
ment Printing Office, advises
Mr.. Robert B. Youmans, manager
of the GAINESVILLE office of the
Social Security administration.
Since August 1850, when the
Social Security Act was amended
extending coverage, we have had
numerous letters and telephone
inquiries from self-employed
persons. In business for them
selves, as sole owners or part
ners, they wanted to know
whether We had any pamphlets
explaining how the recent
amendments would affect them.
This new pamphlet is answer.
1t explains who of the self-em-
ployed are covered, amount of
net income that is taxable, how
and when to resort your self
employment earnings, how to be-
come insured, and describes the
various types of retirement and
survivors payments.
Coverage of the self-employed,
became effective January 1,t1951.
The self-employed are to report
their earnings and pay tax with
their 1851 income tax return due
March Is, 1852. This new pamp-
hlet, illustrated and in simple
language, will assist you materi-
ally in preparing for your first
report.
A free copy can be get by writ
ing or phoning the Social Securi-
ty administration, sos South
Street, GAINESVILLE, Mr.. Youmans
remarked. The telephone mum,
Der is 2-6397.
Mr.. Herman r. Frame, Field
Representative holds office hours
at the Post Office in Caldwell,
the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
each months, at 900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
New Pipeline Now
Transporting Goal

Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Company's Research and De-
velopment Division reports that
the demonstration-size pipeline
system installed at Hanna Coal
Division near Cadiz, Ohio, for
the transportation of coal and
announced earlier this year, has
been completed and was placed
in operation in November.
This newest research project,
this company states, Stimulates a
commercial operation both as to
equipment and conditions of
topography.
Using 12-24 inch diameter pipe,
about 1000 to 5000 tons of coal
are moved through the system
daily. Fine sizes of coal are mix
ed with water to form ,slurry'
and this mixture is pumped
through the pipeline under pres
sure.
Joseph Pursglove, Jr., the COM
pany's research vice president,
reports that the experimental
pipeline project will be operated
for the better part of a year in
accumulating and evaluating
data required before decision
on the commercialization of a
coal carrying pipeline system can
be made.
The Pittsburgh company has
extensive land holdings in Noble
county under lease.