davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
SCHEDULES

FOR TOLL-FREE FERRIES
Operated Over the CrOatan Sound, ALI
gator River, and Oregon Inlet
(Summer Schedules Effective June
18th Through September 10, 1851
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

The Agricultural Review reports
than L. Y. Ballentine, State Com
missioner of Agriculture, was
elected president of the Southern
Association of Commissioners of
Agriculture in Atlanta, Ga.
Hushpuppies became a boBS of
contention in Wilmington last week
when Frederick c. Eoff filed suit
against his partner E. C. Moore,
charging that Moore had obtained
his secret formula for hush puppy
mix "by deception, trickery and
persuasion" Eoff demands a court
order prohibiting Moore from MAX
ing any more puppy mix by his
formula and asks for an accounting
of the partnerships finances.
North Cardinals school folks
were $8,1OO,0OO richer after checks
were put in the mails last Thurs
day made out to 1926 academic
and vocational teachers, supervis-
ors, principals and superintend-
ents. The teacher checks averaged
$2S2.72, minus an 10 per cent with
holding tax.
Tho H00fb highway fatality in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

CROATAN SOUND FERRY
(Between Manns Harbor and Roa-
noke Island, Dare County, N. c.
US. Routes Ga and 264.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

Attorney General Harry McMul-
Ian says that if the state could
regulate gasoline prices, it would
mean a saving of approximately
100000 a year for car drivers
and truck operators. He says Tar
Heel drivers paid that much more
in the last IL months than they
would have paid if prices were in
line with other seaboard states.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

North Carolina in 1851 occurred
last Friday when Paul Ernest
Barefoot, 10, lost control of his
car and overturned near Newton
Grove. Barefoot's neck was broken
and he died several hours after the
accident.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27
Leave
RnonnLxo Ts1o~J

Nightly Except Monday
ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY
(Between Sandy Point in Tyrrell
County and East Lake in Dare
County. N. Gus. Route 64.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

last Friday when Paul Ernest
Barefoot, 10, lost control of his
car and overturned near Newton
Grove. Barefoot's neck was broken
and he died several hours after the
accident.
Industrial employment in North
Carolina increased 1920 from mid
May to mid-June, rising to a total
of 1924, 900 in the week nearest June
10, the State Department of Labor
reported last week end.
Pamlico county crabbers went
through their most unproductive
week last week, according to a
news report from Oriental. The
Grabbing situation has deteriorated
to the point where the crabbers
are abandoning operations, with
the price down to one and two
cents pound, following a previous
peak price of eight cents per
pound.
About 1900 boys and girls rep
resenting virtually every commune
ty in North Carolina are at State
College this week for annual State
All Club Week. The program runs
Monday through Friday, and in
cludes demonstrations talks, music
and recreation. This is the Goth
such annual affair.
The Elizabeth City council, the
county commissioners,
the city planning commission and
the chamber of commerce began
discussions last week end with a
view to equalizing the tax burdens
of property owners. Mayor N. E.
pledged tax evaluation re-
form as one of the top aims of his
administration.
Wednesday was the last day for
World War II vets to begin on-the-
job training.
Seasons first polio victim in
Moore county is 10-year-old Faye
Pope of Carthage, Route 8. She is
being treated in a Greensboro hos
pital.
L. C. McClain of Greenville APP
piled to the Federal Communica-
tions on Monday for the establish
ment of a new radio station, with
$50 watts power and unlimited
time, in Greenville.
An ad in the British Medical
Journal run by North Carolina hos
pital officials is beginning to bring
results. One British doctor is now
on the staff at Butner Hospital,
another is coming in August and
third British-Tar Heel medico will
arrive in October.
Attorney General Harry McMul-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

Industrial employment in North
Carolina increased 1920 from mid
May to mid-June, rising to total
of 924, 900 in the week nearest June
10, the State Department of Labor
reported last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

L. C. McClain of Greenville APP
piled to the Federal Communica-
tions on Monday for the establish
ment of new radio station, with
$50 watts power and unlimited
time, in Greenville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

Seasons first polio victim in
Moore county is 10-year-old Faye
Pope of Carthage, Route 8. She is
being treated in a Greensboro hos
pital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-27

Wednesday was the last day for
World War II vets to begin on-the-
job training.
, 1951-10-30
Memo 10 Fat People
By EARLE MARCKRES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (INS)
Memo to fat people:
Being fat isn't funny. It's dan
gerous. 1t depends upon how much
you're overweight, but in any
event your case can be graded as
bad, very bad or disastrous.
If you don't get high blood
pressure, lung trouble, diabetes or
cancer-and the chances are good
you will = you'll probably die be-
fore others Of average weight.
You're a relatively poor surgi-
cal risk, too, and you're more
prone to have an accident.
Diet. That's the only way you
can reduce. Exercise, massage and
weight-reducing machines are of
little value.
This bundle of portentous advice
was given today by DR.. James M.
Hundley, chief of the laboratory
Of Biochemistry and Nutrition,
National Institute of Health, in q
copyrighted article in u. S. news
and world report.
At least one-quarter of all a.
dults, he said, are overweight. Per
centagewise, women have a slight
edge over men - 80 to Is. Plump.
, 1951-10-30
Pres. Truman
Scores Congress In
Labor Address
By ROBERT C. NIXON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (INS)
President Truman limited strong
ly today that he will make new
demands in, January for stiff price
controls and accused special in
terests of "gafging up" to evade
the present law.
The president, addressing top
labor leaders, charged that the re-
fusal Of congress to heed his re-
quest for tighter economic curbs
has increased inflationary press
ures and encourage business to
"take care of profits first and the
general welfare last"
Mr.. Truman spoke at ceremon-
les dedicating a Washington city
square to the late Samuel Comp
ers, founder of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The unions strongly supported
the presidents fruitless attempts
to persuade Capitol Hill that con-
trolls = particularly price curbs-
should be strengthened. Labor con-
siders present price regulations in
adequate.
In accusing the special interests,
Mr.. Truman said:
"This is the main idea behind
the terrible Capehart Amendment
securing special short-run adj
vantages for themselves at the ex-
pense of all the rest of u.s."
The amendment sponsored by
Sen. Capehart (R) Ind, permits
price hikes to meet increased man.
, 1951-10-30

recognizes a SAD 1acC winch
body else for a long, long tin
through and almost defense
Ii in the months to come he de-
cides on still another comeback,
the people around him should go
to any extreme to keep him out
Of the ring. He has reached the
point at 81 where he is going to
get seriously hurt or wind up
Stumbling around on the backs of
his heels unless he stays out of
the ring for good.
All this has been said before in
this department and by many
others, but Louis alone persisted
in the notion that he still could
fight because he managed to out
tumble and sometimes stop come
back foes who had so pitifully
little to offer.
Will it be necessary to convince
him all over again sometime in
the future after what happened to
him Friday night at Madison
Square Garden?
The punches that Rocky Marci-
ano landed to knock him down
and then knock him through the
ropes for a blazing eighth round
finish should be remembered by
Louis whenever that urge to fight
again overtakes him. If he forgets,
his handlers should remember.
If Louis and the people around
him lose sight of what a happen
to this defenseless hulk of a once
super-champion, the boxing COM
missions should step in and bar
him.
He has squeezed all the money
out Of boxing - as an active
fighter-that there is in it for him.
This he must know by now.
However, as the weeks roll a.
long he will get that urge again
and again to go in there and take
one more fling. He will see fight
ers winning without half the equip
ment that once was at his com
mand.
And while he watches he will
tell himself that surely he can win
a few easy dollars. What he
will have a hard time selling to
himself is that the crudities so ap-
parent among most of the heavy
weights still will give them an
edge over what is left of him.
To recognize this lack of class
among fighters is one thing. To
get in the ring and take advantage
of it when your reflexes and speed
and coordination are gone in still
another.
, 1951-10-30

with them, free eyeglasses and
bad news to read with them, free
medical service and nor ulcers
to be treated.
Our W campaigns PRACTICAL
ly over since the New York
Herald-Tribune nominated Ike.
there is nothing for Harry and Bob
to do but pack.
Mr.. Truman's private train has
been painted, busted and creased
up but the White House says
'sthat's routine" and he hasn't
said he's going to run.
Hasn't said he isn't either.
, 1951-10-30

Louis and some Of his well-wish-
ers were trapped into the belief
that he had regained a measure Of
his greatness when he knocked out
Lee Savold.H was pointed straight
for another shot at the title via
Marciano after that.
Marciano looked good in a crude
sort Of way beating the former
champion and undoubtedly will
the heavyweight title when he gets
around to it. He takes a punch as
though built Of rock and steel,
he punches hard and he is game.
That's about all you need now,
and he may yet improve in to a
reasonably good fighter with the
confidence that comes Of winning
an important match.
, 1951-10-30

ness is very common in women~be-
tween the ages of 40 and 60.
The dangerous age for men, he
said, is 80 to 40. If a man isn't
overweight at 40, he added, the
chances are he won't be because
his habits are pretty we'll set.
, 1951-10-30

NEW ORK Oct. 80 QNS)-Joe Louis reluctantly
recognizes a sad fact which has been apparent to every
body else for a long, long time. He is washed up, finished,
through and almost defenseless as a prize-fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

II ITaClCuQe 1Or our Amerlcal
heritage will be voiced at Thanks
giving Day services tomorrow il
churches throughout the Wash
ington area.
At Washington Cathedral, tn
service. at II am, will have tn
Rev. Bryan Green, well-knowl
English missioner. as the preacher
Rector of st. Martins Church
Birmingham, England, he con
Quoted nine-day preachin!
mission at the Cathedral two year
ago.
Downtown Union Service.
Five downtown congregation
will hold a union service at /.
am. tomorrow in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Temple, 81
Eighth street NV. They are Cal
vary Baptist. First Congregational
National City Christian ant
Mount Vernon Place Methods
Churches and the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Speaker at the service will b,
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, minister O
Mount Vernon Place Church
Other ministers taking part arr
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, Cal.
vary Church; DR.. Carl Keath Kopf
First Congregational Church: DR.
J. Warren Hastings. National City
Christian Church, and Rabbi Nor.
man Gerstenfeld, Washington He.
brew Congregation.
The 43d annual Pan-Americar
mass will be held at 1890 am
tomorrow in st. Patrick's Church
Tenth and G streets NV. The
mass commentaries the spiritua,
relationship between Catholics ir
the United States and Latin Amer
lea.
Participants Listed.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. apostolic delegate to the
United States. will be celebrant
of the mass. The Most Rev. Viii.
liam A. Scully, coadjutor Bishop
of Albany. N. Y. will deliver the
sermon. The Most Rev. Patrick
A. OBoyle. Archbishop of Wash.
ington, will preside.
The Rabbinical Council Of
Washington will hold it's third
annual city-wide Thanksgiving
Day service at II am. tomorrow
in the Hebrew Academy, Sixteenth
street and Fort Stevens drive NV
Robert r. Nathan, author and
economist, will be the guest
speaker.
Churches Of the North Capito
street area will hold a union serv.
ice at 10 am. tomorrow in Memo.
rial Evangelical United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r
streets. The Rev. j. A. Dudley
pastor Of Rhode Island Methodist
Church. will be the preacher
Others participating will be DR.
Henry B. Wooding. lexington
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. M
P. German. Bethany Baptist
Church, and DR.. I. S. Ernst
Memorial Evangelical U. B
Church.
Service in Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
5671 Western avenue NV, will
hold a union service at 10 am
tomorrow with the Rev. Stanley
Lowell, minister of Wesley Meth
odist Church, as the speaker
A dawn Thanksgiving Day serv-
ice will be held at 7 am. tomor-
row by members of Brookland
Baptist Church at the church, Six
tenth and Monroe streets NE.
At 1890 am. a community serv-
ice. with the Rev. G. Custer Crom-
well of Brookland Methodist
Church preaching. will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Churches Announce Thanksgiving Services

Thirteenth and Paramount streets
NV, will be broadcast over Sta
ton WWDC. The Rev. James H.
Miers. minister. will speak.
Another early Thanksgiving Day
service. at Z am, will be held to-
morrow at Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and A streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

II O1llVSTSdllSC NdUlOIldl MemOrlal
Church and the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-Day Saints will
join in service. at II am. tomor-
row at the latter church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
i Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Tabor Presbyterian, Lincoln Con-
tgregational and Plymouth Congre-
gational Churches will hold a
union service with Peoples Con-
gregation Church at 628 M street
NV, at II am. tomorrow. The
Rev. L. Maynard Catchings of
Plymouth Church will speak.
| A union service will be held at
8 am. tomorrow in Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road and
South Eighth street. Arlington
Science Churches To Open.
All Christian Science churches
in the Washington area will hold
THANKSGIVING Day services at II
am. tomorrow.
A special festival service OF
Harvest Home will be held for
the fourth year at II am. to-
morrow in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. Eighteenth street be-
tween P and @ streets NV. The
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick,
rector, will preach.
st. Adams Episcopal Church
will hold a festival service at 10
am. tomorrow at the church,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
|nues NV. The sermon will be
given by the Rev. E. Felix Klo-
man, rector.
DR.. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor, will
speak at the 10 am. services to-
morrow in Luther Place Memorial
Church.
At All Souls Episcopal Church,
Cathedral avenue east of Con-
|necticut avenue NV, the Rev.
Frank Blackwelder, rector, will
preach at the II am. Thanks
giving Day service tomorrow.
Service At st. Luke's.
A special service will be held
lat 9 am. tomorrow in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
The Rev. Carl 0. Nelson Of
Bethesda Lutheran Church.
Springfield. Mass, will speak at
the II am. service tomorrow in
|Augustana Lutheran Church. v
street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The minister Of Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, will de-
liver the message at a Thanks
giving eve service at 8 o'clock to-
night at the church. Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
The Rev. George w. Speake,
pastor, will speak at the 10 am.
service tomorrow in Albright Me-
mortal Evangelical United Breth-
Gil SIlu1 Sll, 4 OOA ia nA4A 3S4ItC41-
house streets NV.
DR.. Harris to Preach.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister, will preach at a II am.
service tomorrow in Foundry
Methodist Church. 1900 Sixteenth
street NV.
Grace Reformed Church will
hold a Thanksgiving Day service
at 10 m. tomorrow in the church,
1405 Fifteenth street NV. The
Rev. Robert w. Olewiler, pastor,
will speak.
DR.. Henry w. Snyder. pastor,
will speak at a 1890 am. service
tomorrow in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV.
Services at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Evening star., 1951-04-19

- 80
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oetuoIIy woshobIe! Sleeveless
dress in blue or pink print; 10
TO 20 in group
c. Tissue Plaid Wolfe swine-
skirt dress, light as breeze.
Shock shades or purple and
blue; 10 to Is in group, 14.s5
D. Polished Cotton button
front chemise dress in sleek
summer cotton sotin. Peach,
lilac, oquo, toast; 10 to 20 in
group ------------14.95
Z. Detachable PepIum two
dresses in one! Pure silk pep
Pered with white polka dots.
Toast, grey ereen;. Toto l8 in
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T. Embroidered Silk Ponsee :.
button-froont chemise dress in
natural, noturoI-with-noy or
with green; 10 to 20 in group,
2z.95 .
G. Everfost Print Cotton. off
the shoulder, bare back dress
in washable Everfost. Rose,
blue, aqua; 10 to l8 in group,
1875
Casual Dresses,
Third Floor, Washington.
Second Floor, SilUer Spring
@ A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
O n e tie

1t is good to read religious
books, to listen often to sermons.
1t is profitable also to engage
with others in conversations of
a religious nature. But these
practices have little or no effect
unless we mediate on the truths
read heard or discussed. Only in
this way can we hope to grow
in spiritual strength and under
standing.
Everyone knows the story of
Mary and Martha told in the
New Testament. Martha was the
devoted housewife, too busy with
practical things to give much
time to prayer and meditation.
Mary, on the other hand, liked
to take time out to ponder over
the things she had read or seen.
When Martha complained of
what she thought were Mary'S
idle tendencies, Christ told her:
Mary hath chosen the better
part"
Most people cannot practice
protracted meditation. Some per-
sons are not endowed with the
reflective type of mind. But
everyone can and should devote
at least a small part of each day
to pondering over the great
truths of religion. Even the
busiest worker can take time out
for God once in a while. 1t only
takes a second to lift ones soul
to the Creator, to offer little
prayer of petition in tune of
stress, or to utter a graceful
thank you" when some new joy
comes into ones life.
The great value of frequent
meditation is that it keeps one
reminded of the part that God
plays in every life. Spiritual re-
Election encourages regularity in
prayer. 1t develops confidence in
God. - 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

to do anything in this world
while, we should not stand back,
thinking of what this one or that
one should say about our en-
deavors, for we are all criticized
no matter what we do.
Sometimes we consult people
and friends about some particu-
lar thing we would like to do.
Sometime we get little encour-
agement, but we just have to
pick up a little spunk and jump
in and scramble there as best
we can.
When we were small and going
to school, most all children are
afraid to get up before the
public, in recitations this is one
thing in my opinion, that all
children should receive q lot of
training in speaking, it helps
them to over come timidity, a
great number of children are so
timid that if they know the ans
wer will not speak out. There
fore the timid child should be
worked with and should be con-
stantly in places where by they
can over come timidity, and by
the time they are thru school,
they are ready to meet the
public in general with confid-
ence.
1t has been said: The man who
starts out with the idea of get
ting rich won't succeed; You
must have a larger ambition.
There is no mystery in business
success. If you do each days task
successfully, stay faithfully with
in the natural operations of
commercial law, and keep your
head clear, you will come out all
right
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
STOMACH GAS
Taxes The HEART

An accumulation of gas in the
stomach forms pressure, crowds
the heart and results in bloating,
"gassy" catches, palpitation and
shortness of breath. This condi-
ton may frequently be mistaken
for heart trouble.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
gas victims" all over Caldwell.
This new medicine is taken be-
fore meals, so it works with
your food-helps you digest food
faster and better. Gas pains go!
Bloat vanishes! Contains Herbs
and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to
enrich the blood and make
nerves stronger. Weak, miser-
able people soon feel different
all over. So don't go on suffer-
ing. Get CERTA-VIN-
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Ohio And Noble County Will
Observe Poetry Day. October Is
Editors note =. r. Olil

Editors Oliphant Young of Dexter City,
following ntereGng article poetry day She will
best for heI contributions to the Poets
Corner"
will be Poetry Day in Oo. Due to the efforts
of Sweazy Webb the lawmakers of OHIO enacted Q93
establishing the third Friday of October
when the state officially honor its poets
good time consider the who Il just
bit but anything
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
WIS Z or
OTHE R WISE
BY E. o. BOND

When you assume too much or
too often, you generally make a
mistake.
The modern baby sitter makes
as much in one evening as the
old time doctor got for deliver
ing a baby.
Those who forget are the first
to be forgotten.
Ups and downs are all right
if you don't stay down.
The essence of giving is that
you should expect nothing in re-
turn. If you do it isn't giving,
it's barter.
The example of the parents is
the most important book which
children can read.
The test of good manners is be-
ing able to put up pleasantly
with bad -ones.
The value of quarrel is yet
to be ascertained.
Good Will In the home it is
kindness; in business it is hon
esty; in society it is courtesy; in
work it is thoroughness; in play
it is fairness.
Do something worthwhile and
your name will be praised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

your verse is acceptable to the
newspapers in your capitol city.
After that, do you want to try
a paying publication?
Before we mix meter and
mdney let's get one thing
straight. Pay for poetry means
accomplishment but not financial
security. Poetry is an art, beau
tiful thing for leisure hours I'm
not implying it be used as a
means of support. The following
newspapers pay for verse: New
York Herald Tribune, New York,
N. Y; New York Times, Time
Square, New York, N. Y; The
Christian Science Monitor, l
Norway street, Boston, Mass;
Evening Star, Washington, D. c.;
The Oregonian, Portland, Ore.
Almost all magazines that use
verse pay for it. Study the maga-
zine. Know the slant.
Least known but most import
ant are the publications that de-
vote all their space to verse.
They are edited by the men and
women who hold the keys to the
Kingdom of Poetry. This is the
list the verse writer really needs
but it is too long to publish
here. If interested, send Is cents
to THE WRITER, 8 Arlington,
street, Boston l6, Mass. Request
the MARCH 1851 issue. Zach
year the MARCH number is
given to poetryD 1t lists the
special poetry publications and
furnishes the reader with reli-
able verse markets. The only re-
naming needs are an ineXhaus-
tible supply of inspiration and
postage stamps!
If you follow this and find
friends and pleasure in the poe
try world, don't fail to thank
the Editor of The Journal. This
sketch advertises other publica-
tions but your Editor donates
the space.