davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Is advisable to state second
choice on dates. It could avoid
delays Of a running correspon-
dence.
Not all the parks have formal
sleeping facilities within their
borders. Acadia. in Maine, Is one
that lacks them; Hot Springs, in
Arkansas, is another. At Hot
Springs. concessioners operate
only bathhouse facilities, and the
list of some Is names includes
several using the term "hotel."
But. particularly in this case,
complete resort facilities lie just
outside the Federal domain.
When the hotel situation with
in the park gets tight (and it
should begin to tighten up no.
ticeably within a few weeks), late
applicants may have to content
themselves to stay in bordering
cities and resort communities.
Lacking the names Of hotels.
would-be park visitors could di-
rect their reservation requests to
the local chambers Of commerce.
Great Smoky National Park is an
example. Only one concessioner
operates lodging facilities within
the park of more than half-mil-
lion acres. yet scores of resorts
are located within the general
area. Park headquarters is at
Gatlinburg. Tenn. Application also
could be made to the Chamber of
Commerce at Knoxville, Tenn,
or Asheville, N. c.
X Il *A
Where to Write-Parks having
overnight facilities are listed be-
low, with location of their head
quarters. Concessioners to whom
space requests should be directed
also are listed, with their ad-
dresses:
Big Bend, Marathon, Tex
National Park Concessions, Inc,
and Mrs. Margaret Smith, both
at Marathon.
Bryce Canyon. Springdale, Utah
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MACS HEAD, n. &
THE BREAKERS COTTAGES
RESORTS.
ASHEVILLE, N. C..

or 2 bedrooms modern equipped cot
tages. living room. kitchen, inside shower
with hot water. For reservations, TIE.
8519 Saturday and Sunday. weekdays be-
for 10 AM, after PM
OCEAN FRONT two & four bedroom fur
nished cottages, Kitty Hawk (Nags Head,
N. c. Electrically equipped; innerspring
mattress; screened porches. Phone 5998 or
write Mrs. Walter w. Spence, $50 w. Colo
NAL Ave, Elizabeth City, N. C..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
CHRISTMAS 1852

Less than three weeks remain until Christmas 1882
when the people of Caldwell and Noble county Join with the
world IN the observance and celebration of the birth of
Christ
Aside from this joyful and we must call it
joyful for his birth brought hope and faith to millions in the
world OF that day, we'll this now have the other
slde which strongly believe has become commercial
But in addition to the important religious of the
birth OF Christ 1t that must think of Christmas
buying season and the need to purchase few gifts
for loved and others with whom contact
With this thought in mind, Santa Claus will come to
Caldwell next Saturday Dec g. at officially open
the Christmas buying season for this community
Sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce,
Oh Nick will arrive here in convertible slightly stream
lined version of the reindeer and sleigh
His arrival will be heralded by members of the Caldwell
volunteer fire department and to the music of the Caldwell
high school band under the direction of Marvin p Wood
Santa Claus will greet the smaller the east side
of the courthouse where special platform has been
constructed for his convenience and those of the ddes
He will have candy treat for the smaller children but
this should not be confused with the annual community
treat which will not be held until Saturday afternoon Dec
20 AT this time there will be free MOVIES in addition
treat
This year. in the past the merchants have gone all
for every member of the family in this and other COM
munitieS.
Their stores ammed with wide array that should
please the most discriminating.
Once again urge you to buy at home for is only
thru your support that the business district stays alive One
dependent upon the other and this especially during
the Xmas season.
We want you to at least shop first in Caldwell Visit the
stores Shop around Ask the clerk something
you don't it. 1t is foregone conclusion that you will find
exactly what looking for and probably several other
gifts well.
The business aren't asking for much With Just
little effort on part too exemply the Christ
season, by shopping and buying at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
"Nufs!!!ip
A RED LETTER DAY

Thursday, January 22 1853 will be red letter day in
Caldwell and Noble county.
1t is on this day that the first Red Cross blood mobile
unit will visit Noble county at the Methodist church
The quota for this county has been set at 200 volunteers
who will give pint of blood also pointed out that
all blood will be sent to the fighting forces Korea
Sponsored by the Noble County Red Cross chapter you
might ask yourself why should give blood? There
many reasons such the that the young college
student gave.
"Ive been deferred to finish college, So figured the
least can do is to repay of the who weren't
deferred and in Korea right For all | know
might need myself next year when I'm called up the
college student said.
Then there is the bushes who commented "You
know, you live in town, you belong to church. lodge
parents group You're citizen you've got certain
obligations and privileges Like voting Giving blood is like
voting It's an obligation and privilege"
Approval in principle of the program has been given
by the American medical association the association of state
health officers the u S. public health service the veterans
administration the army the navy the American hospital
association and the Catholic hospital association
small army of local volunteers giving
of their time and service that this blood mobile unit
Noble county You show your appreciation
January % by giving pint of blood and thus saving life
in Korea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
PERMIAN'S GROWTH ASSURED

dhe this week by officials of the Permian
on q Gas Company whose operaonal headquarters are
IN CALDWELL of their agreement with the Texas
Eastern transmission Corp take maximum of 200 OOO
year 1852 ' os tie
Inc scope OF this announcement only be evauated
10 Importance by those who have worked with
e various utility companies gas and electric an effort
o meet certain requirements brought about by
recent industrial expansion program and the Increased
number of domestic gas consumers.
: II NJ WelS vice president of the Perman Oil & Gas
company who made the official Monday and
oter ocers of the company should be extended vote of
confidence by all the customers area who are
by the local gas company.
Inc Permian company has obligation to perform as
puonc utility During recent years there have been irving
periods for the enerprising utility company Yet in spite
OF srountng problems their service has been maintained
10 the best OF what facilities available
With an abundance of gas at their disposal the
future appears brighter for the Perman Oil Gas COMPANY
Inc growth OF Permian depends entirely upon growth
OF the area The recording this
Ohio destined to witness industrial locations
and the Permian Oil & Gas Company will plav major roll
In bringing this to positive conclusion.
In behalf of every Noble county citizen and nersons
residing IN the communities of MackSburg Elba this
newspaper wishes to congratulate Perman Oil g. Gas
and the purpose of their endeavor to provide better
facilities for their customers and make possible the
continued growth of this
From meager beginning in 1898 the Permian Oil &
Gas Company places itself in position be recognized
as potential force in the conmunitys family of utility
institutions
Final authorization on the agreement between the two
gas companies is pending from the Federal Power Commits
sion Washington d. c. However approval expected with
In one week. according to information received Wednesday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

fIIIIAIEli f!!!l!' |! q!
nIIL||'.h'!!!.I!||IiEIl III iii.
This Week
in
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

All Washington is agog in an
ticipation of one of the most Ella
borate inaugural ceremonies in
the history of the country in spite
of the fact that the President
elect would prefer some more
simple rites.
Already hotel rooms are a sell
out, the inaugural committee is
canvassing the rooming houses
for possible housing for thou
sands of visitors, the steel
inaugural platform on the steps
of the capitol building is com
plete except for decoration, and
the biggest throng in Washing
ton history is expected to view
the inaugural ceremonies, plus
the millions who will see the in
auguration of a President for the
first time by television.
Political observers here are
asking if the appointment of
lame-duck senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, from the
liberal element of the Republican
party, as his liason representative
with the Truman administration
is an indication of his future ap-
pointments. Appointment of J.
M. Dodge, Detroit banker, an old
buddy and financial adviser to
Eisenhower in Germany, as per-
sonal budget representative also
was considered as significant.
The meeting between President
Truman and Gen. Eisenhower at
the White House also set a pre-
cedent, and of course was for the
express purpose of presenting a
united front on basic foreign
policy for the benefit of the
world and the United Nations.
General Eisenhower, backed by
the biggest vote ever given an
American president from the
ranks of Republicans and, Demo-
Gratis, labor and management,
Catholic and Protestant, rich and
poor, north and south, will go
into office on January 20 pro-
bably with less pressure than any
other president in history. No
deals, no strings, no commit
ments other than the promises
and pledges he made to the
American people.
He amassed a total of almost
80 million votes, more than 10
million more than the average
Republican vote in the last four
elections. His party at the state
levels ran far behind him. Some
Republican senators and con-
gressman were elected only be-
cause of the tremendous Eisen-
hover vote. Other Republicans
could not even win on his coat
CONTINUED on 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
THE AMERICAN WAY
A Modern Horatio Alger

Several weeks ago had some
thing to say in this column re-
garding Ira Grossett Hawk-how
in the summer of 1887 he was
stricken with infantile paralysis
which put him into plaster casts
for % months and which even
today, many years later, has left
him crippled.
Then l went on to tell how this
Ohio youngster refused to "stay
down for the count" how shortly
after his affliction he started to
publish the Salem Echo; the
while he completed IL grades of
public school in 8 years, gradual
ing in 1943 as valedictorian of his
class; carrying off all honors in
scholarship tests and won a
scholarship to Wilmington Col
lege where he enrolled that Fall
and duplicated the brilliant re-
cord he had achieved in grade
school. There / left the story of
this Buckeye youth, promising to
recount his more recent accom-
plishments at later date. That
promise | now fulfill:
From 1943 1916 while enrolled
at Wilmington College, young
Hawk worked part-time as a re-
porter on the Wilmington Daily
News journal, covering sports
and all the news of his college.
During vacations he labored full
time for this daily
Also, during the 1945 vacation
young Hawk took on another as
signment as reporter photog-
rapher and feature writer for the
Columbus (Ohio) Citizen.
From March to September
Is, 1914, by way of extra good
measure, he took on a job as
Field Representative for Will
mington College, making per-
sonal contacts with high school
Principals and Guidance Direc-
tors, and pre-freshman counsel
ing with prospective students and
their families. From September
/, 1945, to February /, l946, he
was Assistant to the Director of
Publicity and then was promoted
to Director of Publicity and
Student Promotion.
In 1916, Wilmington College
graduated Ira Grossett Hawk
with a degree of Bachelor of
Arts. Then he enrolled at Ohio
State University where he major
ed in Public Relations and
Journalism; graduating in 1947
with a degree of Master of Arts.
For the next five years, he
lserved as Director of Public Rela-
tions and Admissions, and ms
tructor of Journalism at Will
mington College. He was in
charge Of all publicity, alumni
relations, college publications,
student recruitment and selec-
ton of new students, photo
graphy, special events, produc-
ton of college radio and video
(Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
MODERNISM

am what is called dirt farmer" believe a
of odashioned methods but believe mighty little
this changing world Changes regardless
mans Individual attitudes.
Today the Department of Agriculture
IS WhlteWashed ID C. Brand bes the mmunized
the milk homogenzed butter is subsdizedfeed is atoned
The darymen organized mlkmen unonized
criticized, and the
customers sick of paying milk,
demoaed due to the methods of breeding
One thing still left that belongs the fashioned
running farm is the fact that the calves still their
old-fashoned The calves know how
But wait till try to feed calf
that STILL remains old-fashioned
In some parts of the world they
don't raise that kind of here in the US
have are in D. C-but that another subject
Yours for true progress,
Uncle Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beymer,
Caldwell, were notified Friday
night that their son, Sgt. Robey
Beymer, who had been missing
since November 81, had been
killed in military air crash
near Castle Bend, Colo. The body
was sent to Newcomerstown by
train and was met there by the
Murphy ambulance. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at the home of his parents
with his pastor, Rev. Harry Will
son, officiating. Full military
honors were accorded by MEM
bers of the Noble Post American
Legion at the grave in Olive
cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Keith, owner of
the Keith general store, Keith
town, located eight miles south
west of Caldwell, is holding a
public sale on Thursday, Dec. 10,
at 10 o'clock. At this time, the
entire stock of the store will be
offered for sale, including some
of the original stock such as cop
per toed boots, etc.
-
New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Boyd, Cambridge;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh, Hoskinsville: a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farley, Santa Ana, Calf; son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinney,
near Woodsfield; a son to DR..
and Mrs. Isaac w. Curtis, New
Concord a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. CoultaS. Quaker Citv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

F. L. Starr, who has been relief
investigator for Noble county for
the past eighteen months, has
rendered his resignation and ac-
cepted a position as guard at a
defense plant near Troy.
-
David Hartley, son of Ed Hart
ley and a former Caldwell boy, is
a technical sergeant in the signal
corps and is at present in the
Solomon Islands, according to re-
ports received here.
The farm home of Mark Mat
son; located on a farm between
Hoskinsville and Hiramsburg,
was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin Thursday forenoon, with
all contents, whiIs the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harmon,
who resided in the home was
absent.
Marriages: Miss irene FINLEY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Finley, Mt. Ephraim, to Dean
Edgar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Edgar, Batesville; Miss Bertha
Hazel Crum to Clarence Thomas
Antill, Caldwell; Miss Ethel
Greiner, daughter of E. E.
Greiner, Newark, to Ira Hartley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hartley, Caldwell; Miss Sally
West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon West, Pleasant City, to
Ben Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Robinson, Caldwell.
phof0 nQuo1anInU-(siIln
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

photo observation-disclosures
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
wINsTEADvILLE NEWS

Mrs. Robert B. Pearce spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
Julian Sadler, who is working in
Norfolk, spent the week end at his
home here.
Mrs. Annie Kinion of Chocowin-
ity is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Barnie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Pearce
were visitors in Raleigh Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Sadler
and children of Plymouth were
week end guests of Mr.. Sadler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sadler.
Mrs. G. C. Jefferson and Miss
Alva Jefferson of Washington, R.
F. D., visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Sparrow, ST., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr.,
and Stephen Godfrey accompanied
by Rev. w. c. Shaw Of Bath, at
tended the District Methodist Con-
ference held at New Hope Church
near Hartford Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Shaw and
grandson, Jay, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Powell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann and
daughter of Belhaven were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sparrow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Whorton, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Sparrow and Mr.,
and Mrs. G. w. Sadler attended the
fat stock show held in Washington
Friday. Raymond WhOrton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whorton, and Nancy
and Terry Van Sparrow, daughter
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow
had entries in the show. Raymond
won third place in showmanship.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
MAN IS MARINE
SUPT. OF U. S. LINES

The United States Lines Co.
which will operate the magnifi-
cent new liner, United States,
which will make its shakedown
cruise next Thursday. has for
Marine Superintendent with
headquarters in its New York
offices, Capt S. ]. Topping, Jr.,
native of Belhaven. He will be
on the United States on the first
trip. With him, as guest, will be
Fred p. Latham of Belhaven.
Mr.. Topping has been Marine
Superintendent of this company
since 1941. A brother, Roswell l..
Topping is Chief Engineer on one
Of the vessels operated by this
company. Both men were WISH
tors in Belhaven the past week
end. They are brothers of Mrs.
julie Purvis, and Miss Catherine
l.. Topping of Belhaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
MEXICAN NOTE USED
FOR SWAN QUARTER PARTY

The Juniors Senior banquet of
Swan Quarter High School was
held Friday evening, May 2, at
River Forest Manor in Belhaven.
The Mexican Fiesta motif was
carried out in decorations, table
appointments and the program.
The tables were lovely with
arrangements of tulips and iris
in wooden bowls and; white
tapers in wooden candle holders.
Favors were Mexican china
figurines.
The program consisted of the
Reformar Gracios-Anne Shelton,
toaStmistress-Merlin Berry, La
Bendicion- Odessa Williams, Bien
Venido-Bobbie Creole, La Rasp-
nesta-Gene Swindell, A Las Sen
oritas- Edward Cahoon, La Rasp-
nesta- Ella Lou Cahoon, A Los
S enor s-Norma Swindell, La
Raspnesta-G Georgia Cahoon, La
Facultad-Miss Iona Bonner, A
Raspnesta-Pratt Williamson, Jr.,
A La Escuba-Mrs. w. G. Harris,
La Raspnesta. :.
A dance followed the dinner.
Seniors are Bobby Jean Gre
ole, Alethia Blake, Norma Earl
Swindell, Georgia Cahoon, Mary
Lou Raburn, Hilda Smithwick,
Joan Emory, Sherma Lee Smith,
Dallas Berry and Edward Ca
hoon.
Juniors are Merlin Berry, Gray
Hopkins, Pratt Williamson, Jr.,
Ann Shelton, Wayne Mckinney
Travis Sadler, Helen Gibbs, Ella
Lou Cahoon, Peggy Gibbs, Cler-
on Caravan, Odessa Williams
and Gene Austin Swindell.
Mrs. r. G. Baum was faculty
advisor for the Juniors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
A BELHAVEN WOMAN IS
COLLECTOR OF PITCHERS
Mrs. M. L. Windley Has More
Than 200 In Her Collection of
Unique Specimens from
Many Lands

Mrs. M. L. Windley of Belhav-
en- has unique collection in her
home,-more than 200 pitchers OF
various sizes and Shapes from
many lands. The collection start
ed with a pitcher given her by
by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs
of Scranton,-a pitcher present
ed Mrs. Gibbs when she was ter
years old for not missing word
spelling during an entire year in
school.
The collection includes pitch
ers large and small, ornamental
as well as useful; no two alike
with exceptions of two pairs.
They represent as states and
many foreign countries. They in
clude English stone pitchers, l.
Italian pottery; one of mahogany
from Haiti, others from Mexico,
Cuba, China, Japan, and Czecho-
Slovakia. There are two left
handed numbers, others shaped
as bills, cows, pigs, dogs, parrots,
cats, birds, ducks and fish. There
are 81 hand carved of various
kinds of wood by Werner L. Bar
nette of Rocky Mount. The small
lest of these is one-fourth inch
while the largest stands % inch
es. Pine, oak, cedar, rosewood
and birch were used by the
whittier of these.
Many of the pitchers have
come to the collection at various
times from friends and relatives.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
COLORED NEWS
HIGHLIGHTS OF EN'HARD
RIDGE NEGRO SCHOOL
Eighteenth Anniversary for Engel-
hard Ridge School p. T. A. in
Hyde County

Engelhard Ridge School P. T
A. recently celebrated its eight
eenth Anniversary. The follow
ing schools reported GA dollars;
Engelhard Ridge, st. Lydia, Mid
dleton and Nebraska.
A pageant, "The Torch Bearer
was presented by Mrs. E. Whit
aker, a charter member of the
P. T. A., Mrs. A. B. Slade, Mrs.
Ann Bonner and Mrs. Pauline
Gibbs. Thomas Barber. Helene
Midgette and Calvin Gibbs, stu
dents, also took part.
T. S. Cooper, Principal, Pan
tego High School, Pantego, N. c.,
gave the Anniversary address.
He was introduced by Miss O.
Owens, Supervisor of Hyde coun-
ty schools and responded by O.
A. Peay, Principal, Hyde coun-
ty Training School, Scranton
Welcome remarks were given by
D. c. Bluford, Principal, Engei'
hard Ridge School. Remarks
were given by D. A. Brown
President of the P. T. A., Miss
Walker, assistant supervisor Of
North Carolina colored schools
and Miss Rebecca Bryant, Foun-
der of the P. T. A. History of the
p. T. A. by Mrs. D. T. Hawks.
Sponsor and Mistress of cere-
mony.
Music by the Choral Club. Mrs
c. S. Walker, as accompanist. A
white cake bearing Is candles
was cut and served with punch
by Miss Rebecca Bryant, found
er of the p. T. A.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE HITS
ALL TIME HIGH IN HYDE

The Christmas Seal Sale has
reached an all time high in Hyde
County according to Mrs. w. G.
Harris, County Seal Sale Chair
man. The sale was sponsored by
the Swan Quarter Woman's club
and the goal for the County was
set at $4,000. Through January
80 receipts from the sale had
totaled $369.33, Mrs. Harris said.
"The response to the Christ
mas Seal Campaign indicates a
keener interest in doing some
thing about the dreaded disease,
tuberculosis" Mrs. N. w. Shell
ton, president of the Woman's
Club, said, 'We feel very crate
full and would like to thank all
persons who contributed to the
worthy cause and to assure them
that their contribution will be
spent wisely to- combat this great
enemy of mankind, tuberculosis" "
The money from the sale of
seals is spent for free chest x
rays for indigents, health educa-
ton and aid to TB families in
distress. Seventy-five per cent of
all money raised remains in Hyde
County with 10 per cent going to
fight tuberculosis throughout the
State and 6 per cent to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
for research and national pro-
gram.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
SCRANTON MAN WITH
AIR FORCE IN NEW YORK


SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y.-Basic Airman Samuel P.
Gray has completed four weeks
of Air Force Indoctrihation
training, Air Force officials an
nounced here, today.
Before completing training
here, he will attend classes in
psychological and chemical war
fare and will be instructed in
the proper use of firearms.
He will complete indoctrina-
ton training at Sampson on or
about May 81.
ALB Gray resided at Rid /,
Box l, Scranton. N. c., prior TO
entering the Air Force.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-09
METHODIST SERVICES
SUNDAY MAY ii, 1852

Providence Methodist church,
d. L. Berry, Church School supt.,
SIS at 1000 a. m. Glasses for all
age groups. Everyone is invited
to attend these services. Preach
ing by pastor at 11:0O a. m.
Fairfield Methodist Church:
Henry Leigh Balance Church
School Supt., SIS at 1000 a. m.
Glasses for all age groups Every
one is invited to attend these
services. Preaching by pastor at
800 p. m.
The M. Y. F. viii meet inProv-
idence Methodist Church at ZOO
p. m. Sunday. All youths are in
vited to attend these services.