davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

were told that even if they were
not strategic targets, they
would be in Evacuation areas"
in case the people in the nearest
large city had to be moved out
because they had been bombed"
"Southern Accent" in the same
issue of the News and Observer
reports: "Good Old Days Depart
ment: One of our staff members
was prowling through some 1941
newspaper files the other day and
was entranced with the grocery
ads of that faraway period of
decade ago. Round steak was SELL
ing for 20 cents a pound tit was
SLIP a pound at one chain store
last week., sirloin steak was 81
cents a pound, pork roast was II
cents, and Maxwell House coffee
was % cents pound"
Migratory birds are swarming
around the resort village of Pine
hurst, eating the berries on in
Vulnerable trees and shrubs,
sign, the people there say, that
spring is just around the corner.
Members of Columbia's Town
Board last week instructed Alder
man w. A. Williams and R. L.
Mitchell to ask auditor w. M.
Russ in Raleigh about refinancing
town bonds in the sum of SOD, 800.
artificial hearts and artery
banks similar to today's blood
banks are in store to aid surgeons
in the near future" according to
DIR. Howard b. Sprague, presi-
dent of the American Heart As
ISOLATION. In an interview at Duke
University on new research de-
velopments, DR.. Sprague said
that an artificial heart now in
the experimental stage will per-
NIT surgeons to conduct delicate
heart operations in a "bloodless
field" Blood will be side-tracked
around the heart into the artifi-
cial organ, thus enabling the sur
geon to operate without the ham
dicap of blood constantly being
pumped through the heart.
The Legislative Committee of
the North Carolina Merchants
Association in special meeting
held in Raleigh has reiterated the
organizations stand on "no new
State taxes and no alteration in
the present State tax schedule"
Consensus of the committee,
the association and our so affili-
ates is that the State of North
Carolina as well as business, must
make sacrifices if the Federal
Government is to move ahead as
it should in it's rearmament pro-
gram" said Thompson Green
wood, executive secretary of the
N. C. Merchants Association.
The Medical Foundation of
North Carolina announced at a
meeting in Greensboro Monday
that it would Immediately Under
take to raise one million dollars
as a permanent endowment for a
Department of Industrial Medicine
to be established in the four-year
Medical School in the University
of North Carolina.
Rep. John B. Regain of St. Pauls
will introduce a bill in the House
to require that substitute school
teachers be paid 80 per cent of
the salary of the regular teach
ers whose places they take. Regain
says this bill is aimed at the in
equity in Sc a day for substitute
teachers and up to SIS day for
regular teachers. A teacher with
IL years experience, drawing SIS
day, can make SO day by
staying at home and paying her
substitute Sc, he pointed out.
PRAYING CATTLE ON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

Promoting highway safety is
one of the major Statewide All
Club projects being conducted in
North Carolina this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

Nell Battle Lewis, in her col
umn in Sundays News and Oh
server, discussed the situation of
Civil Defense in North Carolina.
Part of the very interesting col
umn will be of interest to people
in rural Carolina particularly;
she wrote: eff, like me, you are
an average citizen of North Car
DINA, you'll be as much surprised
and encouraged as / was to learn
how much-on a very meagre
budget-has been done in the way
of Civil Defense by the State
office, with whose director, E. 2.
Jones, ] spent two very interest
ing hours one day last week. If
as much had been done by the
municipalities as whole we'd be
in pretty good shape. That is to
say, it's obvious that the lag in
Civil Defense in North Carolina is
more on a local than on State
level. About 200 towns in North
Carolina now have some sort of
organization for Civil Defense,
and Mr.. Jones hopes that eventu-
ally there will be about 300. But
the accomplishments and efficien-
cy of the local organizations vary
a great deal The first step
taken hv the State office was to
send out a letter to all mayors
Of North Carolina towns, urging
them to start local CD organiza-
tions, with appointment Of a loo
al director. Mr.. Jones says that
it was hard to convince some of
the smaller towns that CD organ
ization was necessary an them.
since they felt that they were not
important enough to be targets
for enemy bombing. But they
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

A Banquet honoring North Car
olina's Congressional delegation
will be given by the N. C. Mer-
chants Association in Washing
ton on Friday evening, February
16, at Hotel Statler, it is announc-
ed by Thompson Greenwood, ex-
ecutive secretary. The event is be-
ing held in connection with the
annual meeting of the American
Retail Federation and will con-
clude the one-day program. Var
ious state merchants associations
throughout the Nation will have
their Congressional delegations
and representative members of
their organizations as guests for
the occasion.
Principal speaker will be Sam
Rayburn, Speaker of the House of
Representatives. The following
members of North Cardinals
Congressional delegation have in
dictated they will attend: Senators
Clyde R. Hoey and Willis Smith,
Congressman Harold D. Cooley,
Carl T. Durham, C. B. Deane.
Thurmond Chatham, Herbert c..
Bonner, F. Ertel Carlyle, Wood
row W. Jones, Monroe M. Redden,
Hamilton C. Jones, John Kerr,
and Robert L. Doughton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

A costume loan service in Oak
land, California, makes children's
day dreams almost come true.
Sponsored by the city's recreation
department, this unique service
rents seven thousand costumes
each year to churches, schools,
Fairgrounds and other non-profit
organizations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

Philo Farnsworth, pioneer tele-
vision scientist, says that televis-
ion-telephone calls will be COM
mon within 20 years. Also, he
says, you may expect future tele-
vision cameras to be 100 times as
sensitive as any at present. Now
they are as sensitive as the hum
an eye. In the future they will
see what you can't see in the
dark.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

sensitive as any at present. Now
they are as sensitive as the hum
an eye. In the future they will
see what you can't see in the
dark.
Unemployment legislation was
Introduced in the General Assem-
bly, last week. Both Senate and
House received a measure that
would boost minimum weekly un-
employment insurance payments
from So to Sc and the maximum
from $25 to $50. The bill would
also extend the period unemploy-
ed workers are eligible for pay
ments from 20 to &c weeks a year.
Highway fatalities jumped IL
per cent during 1860 over 1949,
giving the year the sixth high
est fatality record for the past
20 years and the second highest
since World War II, the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
this week in releasing its Deem
Der highway accident figures. A
total of no persons were killed
during December, bringing the
yearly toll to 988. The year 1916
saw 1,02S highway deaths for
postwar high. The all-time high
was set in 1941 when 1886 per-
sons met death in traffic acct
dents. Other years topping 1850
were 1885 with 1,095, 1886 with
1,026, and 1887 with 1923.
Buncombe led counties of the
State in fatalities with six. Re-
porting five each were: Cabarrus,
Cumberland, Orange and Wake
Counties; Forsyth, Guilford, Per-
son, Richmond and Wayne, four
each; Columbus, Halifax, Hender-
son, Johnston, Mecklenburg,
Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Rob-
eson and Stanly, three each; AL
amance, Fender, Pitt, Union and
Warren, two each; Burke, Cataw-
ba, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Dup
lin, Durham, CASTOR, Granville,
Iredell, Jones, Lee, Lincoln, Mad
ison, Martin, Mcdowell, Moore,
New Hanover, Randolph, Rowan,
Scotland, Vance, Wilkes and Will
son, one each.
Fifty-one counties reported no
fatalities.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

Members of Columbia's Town
Board last week instructed Alder
man w. A. Williams and R. L.
Mitchell to ask auditor w. M.
Russ in Raleigh about refnancing
town bonds in the sum of sos, 800.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

Migratory birds are swarming
around the resort village of Pine
hurst, eating the berries on in
Vulnerable trees and shrubs, a
sign, the people there say, that
spring is just around the corner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Caiiieman Applies
Modern Meihod To
Raising Market Stock

Let's go visiting!
That is just what Wiley String
er, farmer, town dweller and
rural mail carrier did so ma
turally" last week when Med
Maxwell arrived in town tc
make arrangements for a radio
transcription, highlighting the
well known farm program, Lets
Go Visiting"
Mr.. Stringer was selected from
the large list of users of Wayne
feeds in Noble county for two
reasons; first. because he is q
cattleman of the first order and
long standing; and secondly, he
was a natural pickup for the
type of program Mr.. Maxwell
was keenly interested in prepar-
ing for his radio audience.
Stringer. since selling his prop
erty, south of Caldwell, to the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
for an industrial development,
with his wife, Bessie, has moved
to Caldwell, but wiley" still
"dickers" heavily in the cattle
business. Recently, Stringer
purchased the old partly-razed
Noble Livestock barn, in Flor
ence and from that stage deals
extensively in a relatively
modern method of raising cattle,
commonly known as dry feed
ing"
Stringer contends that on the
present price level, he can profit
ably move on the market over
800 head of cattle in one year.
Lets Go Visiting" is quite a
popular radio program for the
rural listeners in Noble county.
Mr.. Maxwell stated that it was
designed to help keep the imam
on the farm" abreast of the times
and also acquaint them with the
modern methods and the actual
experiences of fellow farmers
who have made a success of the
farming business.
Assisting Mr.. Stringer in his
transcription, which was made
in the sales room of the Sun
shine Feed store in Caldwell,
were Harry Yontz, district sales
man for Wayne feeds and c. ].
Estadt who told of Mr.. String
er's cooperation in Noble coun-
tvs largest industrial develop
ment, and which would ultimate
ly bring about better relations
between the people on the farm
and the people in town.
1t is expected the Wayne feed
promotion will be heard over
KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WFRD,
Worthington, sometime in Octo-
Der.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Garfield E. Watson

Garfield Watson, sc, prominent
stock dealer and farmer of Noble
County, died Unexpectedly at
8 a. m. at his home near Mt. Eph-
RAIN. He had been in poor
health for several months. He
was a son of David and Mary
Elizabeth Steward Watson, and
member of the Mt. Ephraim
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Ellen Barker Watson; four sons,
Thomas of Newcomerstown, Alva
of Sarahsville, Harry of near Mt.
Ephraim and John of the home;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cook
and Mrs. Larazona Nicholson,
both of Columbus; two brothers,
Harrison and Stanley, of near
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
D aths
Walter Lowe

Walter Lowe, 81, Sharon, died
at 5 o'clock, Sunday evening, at
the Shadyside Rest home near
Reinersville following illness.
Mr.. Lowe was born in Noble
county, son of Thomas and
Mary Lowe and had resided his
entire life there. He had never
married.
Surviving are three brothers,
Harry of McConnelsville,
Howard of Akron, and David of
CedarvieW, Neb.; one sister, Mrs.
Lille Norwood of Fowler, Ind.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Murphy funeral
home, Caldwell with Rev. George
Vorhies officiating. Burial was
made in the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Sarah Anne Bates

Mrs. Sarah Anne Bates, 81, of
the Bates Hill community, died
at HAS o'clock Sunday morning,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Madge Layman of near Cam
bridge, after a short illness.
Mrs. Bates was born in Noble
county and spent most of her
life here. She was a member of
the Bates Hill Church of Christ.
Surviving are three daughters,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
HAND INJURED

Mrs. Clyde Shell, Chandlers-
vile, formerly of Caldwell, suf-
fered serious injuries to her left
hand last week WIN she caught
it in a washing machine wringer.
All four fingers were crushed
and four stitches were taken
where her thumb had been
caught. She had suffered a bro
ken arm some time ago and was
not able to bring her arm up to
the level to disconnect the wrin-
ger. She was treated at Zanes-
vile hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Mt. Ephraim; and one sister, Mrs.
Argyle Keyser of Beallsville.
Funeral services were held at
the Mt. Ephraim Methodist
Church, Tuesday at 2 p. m. with
Rev. Herbert Shiltz, former pas
tor of the church and Rev. Doren
Carey, pastor, officiating. Burial
was made in the Mt. Ephraim
cemetery by the Murphy funeral
home, Caldwell.
He was one of the original
breeders of registered stock in
this county and was well-known
throughout the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Harry E. Goodrich

Jes S. Harris, West street, has
been notified OF the death of his
only Ohio cousin, Harry E. Good
rich, 80, which occurred Friday
at his home in Troy.
A son of P. J. and Lucy Good
rich, he was born and reared
in the Sharon community and
will probably be remembered by
the older residents. He was
never married.
Funeral services were held on
Monday in Troy and burial was
made in Riverside Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
CLASS WILL MEET

The members Of the Home
builders class of the First Meth
odist church will meet on Mon
day evening, August 20 at the
church for the August meeting.
A potluck supper will be enjoy
ed at $50. Hosts and hoSteSses
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mcdonald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Mrs. Layman at whose home she
died, Mrs. Sarah Compton of
Summerfield, and Mrs. Grace
Renner of Cambridge; two sons,
Timothy of Sarahsville and Nc
Kinley of near Quaker City; a
sister, Mrs. Ollie King of Buffalo.
A son, Ernest proceeded her in
death.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 200 o'clock at the
Bates Hill Church of Christ, with
the Eberle funeral home in
charge of interment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
HOMECOMING

A homecoming will be held at
the Mt. Tabor Methodist church
on Sunday, August 26. The reg
ular worship service will be held
IN the morning and at noon a
basket dinner will be enjoyed.
In the afternoon, DR.. II. w.
Peterson, superintendent of the
Methodist churches of the Cam
bridge district will be the speak
er. A program of special music
will be presented by a youth
choir from Fairview of approx
mately 35 voices. Rev. Charles
Tulga will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
TO HOLD DANCE

The Whigville community club
will hold a picnic on Friday,
August "a at Fishers Grove on
the Woodsfield-Lewisville road.
Those going are to meet at
Whigville at 1890. A basket
lunch will be served at four
o'clock. Each is to bring her or
his own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
RECEIVES DEGREE

Myron Clark Starr, son Of
Mrs. Hazel Starr, Belle Valley,
was one of $50 Ohio University
graduates who received their
degree Saturday afternoon at the
annual summer term commence
ment. Starr majored in science.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ralph,
Playground street. have received
word that their grandson, Robert
Thomas Krebs of Athens has
been selected as a member of the
all-Ohio band and will play at
the Ohio State Fair, August "a
81. Although only is years old,
Krebs has been playing saxo-
phone with the Ohio university
band at Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
FARM MEETTNE

All farmers are invited TO at
tend meeting at the high school
Thursday evening, August % at
300 O'Clock p. m. George Gist,
extension specialist in agronomy
will lead the discussion on mea-
dow crop production with prim-
ary emphasis on the use of alf-
alfa, ledino clover, birdsfoot tre-
foil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Watson
and sons, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Tarleton, Cumberland street, on
Sunday. Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Tarleton were school mates in
the Middleburg school and their
teacher was Mr.. Watson's father
Prof. ]. w. Watson, who was a
foremost scholar and educator
in Noble county at the time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
FOR SALE

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
EIGHT ROOM house on North
Street. Modern.
FOUR ROOM house on Belford
Street. Modern and new.
ELEVEN ROOM house in DeX-
ter City. Modern
SEVEN ROOM house in Belle
Valley. e Cheap. -
NEW HOME to trade for farm.
I, 70 acre farm will trade for
our property.
160-ACRE FARM in Buffalo
Township. Priced to sell quick.
140-ACRE farm near Caldwell.
239-ACRE stock farm
203 ACRE stock farm.
See me for Secrest Real
Estate listing in Guernsey
County.
REDMOND C. ARCHER
Salesman
Caldwell, Ohio Phone 1871
6 7 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
SCHEDULE CHANGED

Church services at the Olive
Green Church of Christ will be
Sunday morning at 9:15 instead
of $50 a. m. Rev Ira Brandon
will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
SHARON GRANGE

Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet Friday evening, August II
at 300 o'clock. w. M. Junior
Wilson will be in charge. Plans
will be discussed for the annual
display at the Noble county fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
PURCHASE PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legraen,
have purchased the Jennie Long
fellow property on East street.
They will move into the house
around the 5th of September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM

A All countrywide campfire
program will be held Wednes-
day evening, August %, at $40
o'clock or dark. Each of the local
clubs will participate in the pro-
gram by the presentation of a
stunt or challenge. The program
will be followed by weiner and
marshmallow roast around the
campfire All club members and
families are invited. Everyone is
asked to bring their own food
and equipment.
phNfo nauolausrm Es1raCusosa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
IN CLEVELAND HOSPITAL.

Mrs. nellie Startzman, manager
OF the Caldwell Jewelry store,
West street, is a patient in Uni
versity hospital, Cleveland. She
expected to undergo a major
operation this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Lawrence Elliott is seri-
ously i'll at her home on Walnut
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Too Late To Classify
WANTED

WANTED GIRL or woman to
help with housework and care
of children. Mrs. Clyde Parks,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 294-J.
6 7 8 J-L
Evening star., 1951-06-09

thm on standards so that the
various shapes and poses could
be more easily seen. Each stand
ard was proportionate in height
to the size and position for flight
Iof the bird.
In this exhibition room. he used
the ledge formed by a white
painted brick dado to exhibit his
birds. He arranged the birds in
groupings as carefully as q painter
Icomposes a picture. Each indi-
Ividual group is fascinating in its
composition and the completed ar
arrangement brings life, interest
into an otherwise quiet room.
Any piece of furniture may be
practical for its function, but how
lit looks depends on the other fur
Inishings used with it. The small
lest detail Is important.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Modern Buffet Avoids Waste Of SDoce
By Glodys Miller
Secretary. New York chupter, American
Insfitt,Ra rf naeor-aa.s

~ S~S@s9ASs1s -
During the 18th Century.
Thomas Shearer designed the
buffet used in dining rooms.
Two Of his contemporaries,
Hepplewhite and Sheraton, ac-
cepted its practical purpose for
their time. added different feat
ures, and made the buffet popular.
Chippendale never designed one;
he continued to use the chest on
chest.
Our pattern of living has
changed. We have fewer or no
servants. and many of us prefer
1t that way.
Instead of the large damask table
cloths and heavy white napkins
we may use individual mats Of gay
colored material with matching
linen napkins for most occasions
except the truly formal ones.
Shallow tray drawers prove
more practical than few deep
drawers as services Of four, eight,
twelve or more may be separated.
according to their color and num-
Der. Cabinet doors protect things
In the open drawers from normal
room dust stirred up by the carpet
sweeper and vacuum cleaner.
The top drawer is carefully
planned for the storing of fat
silver. AS the contemporary
kitchen is well equipped with
many storage cabinets. no room Isl
needed in our contemporary buf-
fets for tall candlesticks, silver
service. flower vases and bowls.
T. H. Robsiohn-G Gibbings, the
designer of a modern buffet, care
fully considered all of these
changes in our modern living
pattern.
He built a cabinet rising to table
height and flush to the floor, uti-
lizing the waste space in the
traditional buffets where there isl
minimum storage space as It'll
StanoS on TOUR or SIX tall legs.
In designing a room in which
this buffet was to be exhibited,
Mr.. Gibbings became the decora-
tor as well as the designer. He
realized the buffet needed to ap-
pear attractive when it was closed
as well as useful when 1t was
closed.
For years he had been intrigued
with the decoy ducks made by old
craftsmen. Wherever he travelled,
when he had time he went to old
shops, barns, homes to see if he
could buy them.
MIR. Gibbings then cleaned them |
and carefully restored any which |
needed it. and then waxed them |
for protection.
The next thing was to mount /
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
|preferreO and Scent stamp to
her. P. o. Box 80. Times Square
Station, New York IS, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated
News Features. Inc.