davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

RALEIGH - The State High
way Patrol is readying its for
ces for an all out fight against
traffic accidents in the weeks be-
fore Christmas.
Colonel James r. Smith, High
way Patrol Commander, said the
500 men of the Patrol in every
county of the state have received
orders to "enforce every motor.
vehicle regulation to the limit
in an effort to cut down auto
fatalities during the holiday
season.
Beginning next week, Smith
said, the officers will take on
another job in addition to their
regular patrol duties. Christmas
courtesy cards prepared by the
Department of Motor Vehicles
and bearing a word of caution
will be passed out by the patrol
men. The Department has Or
dered approximately 10000 OF
the cards and they will be ship
ped to patrol headquarters over
the state soon. Smith said his
men will begin distributing them
to motorists along with a per-
sonal word of advice to drive
carefully.
Pedestrians will figure in the
patrols program, too. Smith
especially warned against drink
ing and wandering up and down
the highway. He also cautioned
pedestrians walking on the high
way to face oncoming traffic and
not stand on the pavement to
thumb rides.
"The commonplace practice of
soliciting rides from the shoulder
of the road is particularly dan
gerous at this time of the year, "
Smith said. with longer hours
of darkness and generally bae
weather it is difficult for drivers
to spot people on foot. It's best
not to walk along the highway
at night unless it's absolutely
necessary.
Traffic deaths in North Caro-
lima are approaching the 1000
mark, the Patrol Commander
pointed out. There's a good
chance that the States 1,OOOth
fatality will occur during the
Christmas season unless every
motorist and pedestrian cooper
ates with men of the Highway
Patrol and other enforcement
officers, Smith said.
"Our men, he said, 'hae instur'
tions to spend every moment
possible patroling the highway
throughout December"
Special efforts will be made
Smith said, to see that every car,
truck and bus on the road OBJ
serves the States legal speed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
County J. H. A.
Member Elect
New Officers

Highlighted by the election of
officers for the coming year, ap-
proximately 225 J. H. A. mem
bers from Horny county attended
the Rally held at Wampee school
on Wednesday, November %.
Thirty girls represented Myrtle
Beach with Ramona Petty and
Patty Ellis serving as voting
delegates.
President Betty 10 Causey of
Loris presided over the business
session at which time it was
voted to purchase curtains for
one of the cabins at the j. H. A..
camp at Ocean Drive. Candidates
for the various offices gave
speeches and, after the votes
were tabulated, the following
newly-elected officers were in.
stalled. president, Jackie Smith
of Aynor; vice-president, Betty
Jane Ellis of Wampee; secre.
tary, Nellie Brearley Of Myrtle
Beach; treasurer, Celeste Ais
brook of Loris; and reporter, 10
Ann Floyd of Floyds.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of the business
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
HIGHWAY PATROL TO ENFORCE
ALL TRAFFIC LAWS XMAS WEEK

limit. Close attention VIII alSc
be paid to vehicles with faulty
equipment, bad lights and other
mechanical defects. Drivers OF
such vehicles are subject to ar
rest and the patrolmen have or
ders to rigidly enforce Motor
Vehicle Laws.
In conclusion Smith injected a
grim thought in the patrols sate
driving plans for the holidays,
Last year. he said, II persons
were killed in traffic accidents
over the thre day holiday perlod.
eve don't want that to happen
again." he said, land it won't II
everybody drives with common
courtesy and caution and with g
sense of personal responsibility
that it is his or her duty to
avoid having an accident"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

lakes of fresh water where they
can live and find food. In the
water they get mosquito larvae,
insects, snails, and shellfish.
Around the edges they feed on
the seeds and stems of plants.
Among the weeds and bushes
near the water, the Mallards
build nests of leaves and grass,
with Innings of drak gray DOM.
When her nesting place is ready,
the female lays from six to thlr-
teen large eggs. The eggs may be
light greenish or gray-broWn.
After she sits on them for 70 to
% days. the eggs hatch. The
baby ducklings, covered with
soft yellow. down, quickly learn
to walk and swim.
AS they grow, the young birds
begin to look more and more like
their parents. The females are
mostly brown, with marks of
black. They have dull yellow bills
and feet.
The males have green heads
and necks, white collars, and pur-
ple-brown bresasts. They are light
gray underneath and darker on
their backs, with a touch of blue
in their wings. Their bills are
yellow and their legs and feet
are orange.
Mallards grow to be about 2e
inches long. They weigh between
is IL and pounds. The females
are slightly smaller than the
males. According to the National
Wildlife Federation, they are
among our most valuable wild
ducks.
Interesting information on 9th
er wildlife species can be obtained
by writing to the National Wild
life Federation, Washington 10,
ID. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
and "I', sound defective,

oiccLlVep
When white nvlon
low or brown, the dfs ,r5ns Vel
is there to stay and canno ''Iatioa
moved. 1t can be prcvcn ,.1[ be re.
ever: Never laundcr wb 'tra ho@.
at temperatures abovn ''o Hy9a
grees F. ~ d..
Nylon, because if is
fabric 1j is often abused. It s sS'':.:
be handled carefully Just 81 s,oald
would handle any rayon "s YOU
garment. Because nylon ni c5 s!!s
colors very rapidly. il ''. * "
never be washed with c rIooId
pieces. 'oIoGei
Wrinkling makes nvlor 49,.
cult to iron. In automatio uli:t.
ers set the extractor at fnI, va wash.
and then shut it off immodi .Esfa
This will reduce Some of e'. :.
wrinkling. " NE
The best was to laundr.
nylon is to use markjns nd. I'd.
This can be applied to fl. ape
ment. Marking solutions co,. ss''
materials that are usuallv h. N
full to nylon fibers. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Garden Time

With the advent of cold wealth
err most of our deciduous shrubs
and trees have lost their leaves
and have become dormant. Now
the most common question is:
When must I prune my fruit
trees, or when must I prune my
shrubs? Don't let that worry you
right now. In most cases it is
best to delay pruning until the
hard freezing weather of winter
is past.
Pruning may be done at any
time of the year but it is advisa-
BILE to do it during the dormant
season when the plants are not
growing and when fruit trees
and shrubs have lost their leaves
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

and you can see what you are
doing.
If you have never done any
pruning you should get someone
who knows how, to show you. In
order to prune a fruit tree or
plant intelligently one should
know how it bears its fruit and
also it's habit of growth. For ex'
ample, we know that the grape
bears it's fruit on new shoots
coming from the previous sea-
sons wood. Therefore, we prune
out as much of the old wood as
possible each year, leaving suf'
ficient one-year wood to produce
"a crop.
The apple bears much of its
fruit on short fruit spurs which
are distributed up and down the
main branches and upper trunk,
and on the ends of the one-year
twigs. If you remove these fruit
spurs and cut back the one-year
twigs you will destroy a lot OF
the fruit bearing wood. The
peach bears it's fruit directly on
last seasons growth and there
fore may be pruned quite severe
ly in order to keep up a good
supply of young wood each year.
Pruning Towering shrubs in
wolves similar problems. 1t is ne
cessary to know on what wood
the flowers are borne in order to
know when and how much to
prune. Therefore, before you
start to cut, learn something
about the tree or Shrub. You can
always remove branches but you
cannot put them back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Birds You Know
MALLARD DUCK

If census takers could count
every duck in North America, it
is likely that they would find
more Mallards than any other
kind. There are tame ones on
farms and wild ones living in
most parts of the continent.
Wild Mallards spend their sum-
mers from Alaska to Greenland
and south as far as California and
Virginia. In the winter, they live
in the southern half of the United
States, and down into Mexico and
Central America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Teachers Must Make
Applications For Exam

Completed applications for the
National Teachers Examinations
Feb. 16 must be received not lat
err than Jan. Is, according to W.
C. Mccall, director of examina'
tons, who urged teachers to send
in their applications as early as
possible.
Applications for the examina'
tons and a bulletin of informa'
ton describing registration pro
cedures and containing sample
test questions may be obtained
by writing Director of Examina,
tons, State Department of Edu'
cation, Columbia, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
That's What She Thought

There's the one about the girl
who went swimming in the raw
in a secluded mill pond. Along
came a little boy who proceeded
to tie knots in all her clothes.
She floundered around, found
an old wash tub, held it in front
of herself and walked toward the
little boy, saying: "Do you know
what I'm thinking"
Yep" replied the lad. you're
thinking thu: tub has a bottom in
it."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

With the change of seasons,
great flocks of them take to the
air. They make good time on
their journeys, says the National
Wildlife Federation, because they
can fly up to sixty miles an hour.
While beating their strong
wings, they watch for pools or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
Eredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE Mr..
and Mrs. James Shaw and James
Jr., spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
VOrhieS of Sarahsville.
George Wentworth and daugh-
ter Angie, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wentworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter
and son, Lee of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Carter and Hayes Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
Johnnie of Caldwell route spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Miller.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and fam
lily the past week were Rev.
Clyde Still of Hoskinsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Cald-
we'll route, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Larrick, Mrs. Ella Bell Cater and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter, Clyta all of Pleasant
Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Malvin and daugh-
ter of NewcomerstoWn, visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young and Maxine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hillyard of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Gail Luse.
The American Legion is spon-
Soring a half and half dance at
the high school auditorium on
Friday evening.
Miss June Bradley of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collins.
Thoburn Bowen who is in the
navy has returned to duty after
short vacation with homefolkS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr.,
and Mrs. T. o. Alexander were
in McConnelsville on Sunday
afternoon attending the funeral
ofPearley Ellis at the Miller fu-
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

CHASEVILLE - Mrs. Halder-
man Murphy and children and
Mrs. I. A. Danford visited Mrs.
Mary Corwin and family, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laugh
lin, Marietta, visited Mrs. Nellie
Laughlin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Larrick of
Mt. Zion, visited Mrs. Mary Cor
win and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy of
New Washington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dettra, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
and Mrs. Hazel Finley and
daughter, Bonnie were shoppers
at Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Corwin and Mrs.
Curtis Hill visited Mrs. Rexie
Rich, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford and
family Of Cambridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Finley of Canton were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel
Finley and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
at Acel Leaches and others al

| at Acel Leaches and others at
Calais.
haywood Dinges is making
garden. He is a great man for a
garden. He raised ten bushel of
/ beans last year.
Charles Easchbaugh lost two
valuable cows last week.
Several of our folks attended
the sale at Caldwell last Friday
Farmers were never so late
getting ready to plant corn
Some haven't their oats sowed
yet. 1t is getting late. We are not
going to have any early apples
There are no blossoms showing.
There are plenty of peach bios
SONS if the frost don't get them.
We learned that Pauline Rich
is still in very serious con-
dition. Clayton Roe is working
on the sawmill for his grand
father, Howard Roe.
Big OH Roe will soon start out
on his spring tour cutting coal
props. He always cuts a lot of
props every spring????
Wheat is looking good, The
grass has begun to grow and
everything is green.
Darrell Roe, who is working
for Clifford Stephens was a
visitors with his father, Harold
Roe, last Sunday.
Blaine Day and Virgil Watson
were at Marietta fishing last Fri
day night. They didn't tell what
they caught.
The old John S. Goodhart
store at Calais, which has been
closed for several weeks will
soon be opened again by Ward
Goodhart.
Calvin Smith and wife visited
at Otis Horizons last Sunday.
J. E. Somers of Batesville, was
a caller here Sunday. Wayne
Danford of Caldwell, was a call
er here last Sunday.
Glen Bates and wife we're
visiting at Mrs. Roy Bates, Sun
day.
Leura Carpenter and family
were fishing Sunday.
Our old friend, Arthur Miller,
was a caller here last Sunday.
We surely were glad to see him.
We are sorry to say that Arthur
is not in very good health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Devine
went to Columbus Wednesday to
see the new granddaughter born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Devine, Mrs. Devine remained
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Alta Pickens has returned
to her home here after being dis
missed from a hospital in Phillip
w. Va.
Major Geo. Ford of Columbus,
recently visited his father, Geo.
Ford, Sr.
Miss Margaret Duris of Canton,
spent several days the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Andy
Duris.
Lester Cutler has purchased
the Jim Hartley farm near
Seneca Lake and is preparing to
build new home there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
Senecaville

SENECAVlLLE - The Band
Boosters Club sponsored an auc-
tion sale, Friday evening, April
q at the high school building.
Food and various articles were
donated by folks interested in
our school band. A good crowd
attended. Joe Secrest was the
auctioneer.
Five Hundred Club
Mrs. Blanche Richey was host
ess Tuesday evening to the Five
Hundred Club, at the home of
Mrs. Della Smith. Cards were
enjoyed at two tables. Mrs. P.
E. Rich received the prize for
high score.
Board of Trade
The Board of Trade will meet
Thursday May 3, at the Legion
hall. Plans for industry will be
discussed and results of the labor
survey reported. Mr.. Clarence
Lashley of the county school
board has been invited to report
on our school situation.
Attends Meeting
Among those from here attend
ing the district meeting of the
W.S.C.S., recently held at st.
Clairsville, were Rev. and Mrs.
P. J. Stratton, Mrs G. c. Bird,
Mrs. P. E. Rich, Mrs. M. Devine
and Mrs w. w. Wilson.
Return Home
G. o. Potts has returned to his
home on Mill street after spend
ing the winter with his daughter
Mrs. Ernest Hill and family in
AtWater.
Personals
George Ford has returned
home after spending the winter
in Cumberland and Florida.
Mrs. Nancy Mahoney has re-
turned after spending several
months with her daughter Mrs.
Forest Frame and family in
Jackson, Mich.
An incessant stream of traffic
passed through our town over
the weekend enroute to and from
Seneca Lake. A record breaking
number of people visited the lake
Sunday. Many for fishing while
many more were out to enjoy
the beautiful scenery and the
bright spring sunshine. Mr.. Cox
reported every boat had been
rented and on the water by eight
o'clock Saturday morning while
dozens of folks brought their own
boats. Several nice strings of fish
were caught.
c. D. Miley and Miss Maude
Miley visited Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bales near
Quaker City.
Preston Pride has returned to
Camp Campbell, KY, after
spending several days with his
aunt, Mrs. Harrison Singleton.
Mrs. Ruth L. Burns has return
ed home after a two weeks visit
with her brother, Harry Leeper
and family.
Mrs. Walter Springer and Mrs.
Florence Jacoby and daughter,
recently visited Mr.. Springer
who remains a patient in Veter-
ans hospital, AspinWall, Pa.
Miss Margaret Sramcik of Fort
Defiance, Ariz., is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

and Mrs. Wendell Sramcik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller of
New Concord, recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Keller.
c. c. Wolfe spent several days
the past week at Ironton,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich and
children of Columbus, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Burns were
visitors in Wheeling, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Leach Keller was shop
ping in GAINESVILLE recently.
Mrs. Della M. Smith has been
appointed a Notary Public work
of which is done at her home on
Mill street.
Miss Nancy Secrest and Miss
Jeanne Wood spent the weekend
at the R. T. Secrest home in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

The 1851 graduating class Fuda high school shown here
Fuda the only hreeyear high school the county system All
the students planning Caldwell high
and receive their diplomas
The graduates include: Vernon Hupp, Beda
Caldwell route Donald Schockng Mr.
Schockng of Caldwell route Vera Schoeppner daughter
Mr. and Mrs Albert Schoeppner Caldwell
Schockng daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. Schocklng Caldwell
route l. Clarence Weisent Wesent
Dexter City route and Harold Rierbeck
Carl Ritterbeck, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
our friends and relatives for
many acts of kindness, express
sion of sympathy and the beauti-
full floral tributes in the loss of
our husband and father, John
Alex Robinson. Our special
thanks to Rev. Harry Bates and
Singers and McVay Shilling fu-
neral home.
Sadly missed by Rachel, Peter
and granddaughterS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
OLIVE GRANGE

The Olive grange will hold
open house at the meeting on
Tuesday evening, May 8 at the
hall. All members, their families
and friends, are invited to take
part in a Mothers Day program.
Each one is requested to bring a
picture of themselves from six
months to q years of age. Prizes
will be given to the oldest and
youngest mother present. Re-
freShments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
OBITUARY

John Alex Robinson, was born
September II, 1882, and departed
this life, February 16, 1851. He
was born in Sarahsville COM
munity, son of George w. and
Rebecca Wickham Robinson.
Surviving are his wife, Rachel
Kirkbride; one son, Peter Robin
son, near Sarahsville; his moth
er, Mrs. Rebecca Robinson; and
five granddaughters, Anna Pearl
Lucas, Nellie Kathleen, Vera
Mae, Lulu Belle and Darla Angie
Robinson.
The following brothers and sis
terS also survive, Oscar Robinson
of Sarahsville, Harley of Canton,
George of Caldwell, Mrs. Minnie
Hague, Mrs. Rachel Wentworth,
Mrs. Madge Nichols of Sarahs-
vile, Mrs. Pluma Lady of Pleas
ant City, Mrs. Edna Bird of Cald-
well, Mrs. Chloe NeisWonger of
Caldwell and Mrs. Thelma Shat
fer of Canton.
One son, Wilbert and one
brother Frank Robinson, one
sister, Faye Larrick, are de-
ceased.
Under His wings, o what
precious enjoyment,
There will bide till life's trails
are over.
Sheltered, protected, no evil
can harm me;
Resting in Jesus, I'm safe
eVermore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
WilIscreek

WILLSCREEK - Now the
fishers are doing things. Hun
dred of crappies are being
caught. Also several large cat
fish are being caught which
weighed from six to Is pounds.
Bradley Carpenter was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the
Swan hospital at Cambridge last
Friday. He is at present doing as
well as we would like him to.
Harley Bates and Ira Fuller
was on the creek last Saturday
fishing. Ira says he never did
catch any.
Kile Stephen and family of
Canton, were weekend visitors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
NCC MEET

NCC MEET
The Noble County Commits
sioners met April %, 1851 at reg
ular session and paid bills in the
amount of $112.71. From the gen
eral fund the following bills were
paid: The Dispatch Printing Co.,
advertising sale of county home,
$3.50; William Wells, coal for
county, $10.14; The Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., gas for Jail, $2.02; Ohio
Associated Telephone Company,
phone service, $61.75. One bill
was paid from the road and
bridge fund, Ohio Associated
Telephone Co, phone service,
$26.2O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burns and
Elmer Secrest visited friends in
Barnesville, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ada Thomas of Cuyahoga
Falls, recently visited her BROTH
er, j. B. Riggs and family.
Kenneth A. Corwin was taken
to the Veterans hospital, Aspin-
wall, Pa, recently for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

No. 2l22 is cut in sizes II to 20: 36
to AZ. Size 16 requires Sds. 35-ln.:
IA yds. ric rae.
No. 1897 is cut in sizes 2 TO g. Size
4, i 7/8 yds. 35-in. ~ I'd. contrasting.
Sand 25c for EACH pattern with
n,a'1.., rsd5,ess' 81, stElG, ,, ,rgmbe1rr and ssze
N~SS-r Square Station. New York
n v. ~ " SPRING AND SUMMER
F>ShLpk bOOK shows 1855 other styles,
25c e %a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03
VISITS SON

c. Crum of Caldwell route 6,
spent last weekend with his son,
Charles Crum, who is taking Air
Force indoctrination training at
Sampson Air Base, New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Ohio egg production was 3 per-
cent higher in March this year
than last year. Egg production
in the United States in March
dropped percent from last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-03

Feed nutrients from pastures
cost about half as much as from
stored roughage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
A Builder L Gone

years vice-chairman of that body, for ten
years president of the National Reclamation
association he was the states most influen-
tial advocate of irrigation development His
browning achievement in this field was in
leading the fight for the authorization of
the Canyon Ferry reclamation project. He
was largely responsible for the establish
ment of the North Montana State Fair, and
served as chairman of the fair board from
the beginning.
These are but few of the accomplish
ments of the man who contributed so much
of his fine ability, his untiring zeal and his
own money to the progressive development
of his adopted state in lifetime devoted to
public service.
He was builder in the broadest sense of
the word. His leadership will be greatly
missed. But his constructive achievements
in sound development will be a continuing
example to those who follow him.