davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Church Notices


zzz1H1HzEzzzzEzzNzENENN
BAPTIST
9O1 e. Spruce
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
IL am.-Lotus Shoyukai-YBA
joint service. English sermon by
the Lord Abbot Kosho Ohtani.
Chairman, Hisa Matsubara. Flor
ence Chikata, organist.
CONGREGATIONAL
oVC Avn 90.
10 am.-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Nisei Sunday morning
worship. The Rev. Amos to speak.
FAITH BIBLE
1928 18th Ave.
II a-m.-Worship service. Cor
don Donaldson to speak.
Saturday, Jan. 10
8 to $50 pm.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN, dial 1890.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. e. Jefferson
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass |
Benediction will be held following
'0.30 Mass.
METHODIST
1885 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service
with the Rev. Paul Hagiya speaking.
7:30 p.m.-MYF meeting. Duz-
GERS Fireside Panel.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
10 a m Kindergarten childre,
nd juniors service.
II m Young peopies service n
'nolish
$50 am-Sundev School for All
ges.
PRESBYTERIAN
$50 9th Ave. So
Gas am.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
II a.m.-Combined Issei-Nisei SER
ice.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Holy Communion.
aStoral report by the Rev. Andrew
Otani.
1:30 p.m.-Annual business meet
g.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
NO TAKERS FOR A, GOOD BET.

Up to now there have been takers for one of the
best bets candidate for Governor might have to win the
support the affection WELL of great of people
of the counties Neither of the candidates have man
ifested enough interest in vital problem to openly
out and espouse the most important project that could be
done for the economic welfare and progress of long
lected region. ~ "
The bridging of Croatan Sound and Alligator River,
least would be the greatest single thing to enrich the
people of this region and to make life happier for all of
forget that back in the thrties than ST.
100000 stolen from highway funds and never
paid back This money used to restore the states credit
to pay teachers and other state obligations smooth
ed under the guse of necessity and the promise the
money would be repaid
And the states general fund is swollen with
surplus of millions of dollars is only justice to say the
least that this money be repaid But have yet to hear
of candidate with the CUTS and the fairness to publicly
pledge his efforts to get this money back in the pot be-
longs in.
It is with disgust that we hear occasionally par
san of of the candidates trying to make believe his
candidate will build the bridges 1t is safe bet when you
hear this said candidate had made any such promise
worthy of the honor he seeks he would have the CUTS
to declare himself publicly on the ISSUE
Unless something unforeseen develops, may
that all candidates in the field lacking in
the kind of fibre need for Governor We wish it
different; would like to them manifest the character
of Gardner of Broughton We like to who aren't
afraid to make promise first hand to the people, open and
aboveboard and who will keep his promise hell
high water.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
PoLlTIcs I'M North cARoLINA AT low EBs.

We don't know much about Judge Olive candidate for
Governor but will say the friends of Mr. Umstead ne
IS not doing it himself sink ebb in trying to advance
the of their candidate by stirring up the issue that
Olive voted against bill for bigger school budget back
the depression of 1888
In those dreary days lot of good people were working
on the WPA for "a cents day. and the Government was
passing out groceries help people keep alive VINO
would have able to pay the taxes the school budget
been increased when people couldn't the taxes al
ready levied public then owed back taxes than
history and for those days teachers were better
paid than their neighbors.
Those were the DAYS when the state not only couldn't
pay the school program already had but was running
the hole the general fund and lot of US remember that
couldn't pay all without taking the highway money
which paid back That may be why our poor
section suffered long for lack of good roads such
are enoved by other sections of the state the proposed
budget increase had been granted at the expense of fur
Their million dollar raid road money and never
paid back the with the other for
gotten folks down here in the eastern swaps might still
be in the mud. t''@*'
Politics are at low ebb times because of the desire
for people hold office to gain favor with office
seekers
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
BOB CAT BAGGED
IN MAINS HARBOR

Manns Harbor. - There is one
less bob cat in the Manns Harbor
area this week and as result the
flock of domesticated wild geese
owned by Charlie Midget, East
Lake mail carrier, is safe. For the
past several nights the geese had
been harrassed by one or more
wild cats. Midget decided to do
something about it.
{ He staked live goose near the
woods back of his house and sur
rounded the fowl with several steel
traps. When he checked on the
traps Tuesday morning he found
the 3O-pound bob cat, still alive,
caught in two of them. He killed
the animal and gave the carcass to
James Vannotte, Manteo-Stumpy
Point mail carrier to take over to
Manteo to show off.
Vannotte stated that wild cats
were numerous on the Dare main
land and that he often saw them
on the highway between Manns
Harbor and Stumpy Point early in
the morning. The one which had
been attempting to make away
with Midgett's geese was the first
captured and killed recently.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
TAR HEEL HISTORY
PUPILS RECEIVE FREE
TICKETS LOST COLONY
BY AYCOCK BROWN

More than $4,000 history pupils
in North Carolina public schools
have already received their free
tickets to see a performance of
Paul Green's symphonic drama
"The Lost Colony" which opens
for its 18th season in Waterside
Theatre here on June %. Theater
tickets are good for any perfor-
nance during the coming season.
Lost Colony Manager William
Hardy stated in Chapel Hill this
week that it was likely that an
other $4,000 free tickets would be
given school children who have
been studying North Carolina His
tory this year, before the drama
opens for the season,
Cooperating with officials of The
Lost Colony in arranging for the
free ticket distribution has been
the State Department of Public
Instruction.
Most of the pupils eligible for
the tickets are in the fifth and
eighth grades, the two grades in
which North Carolina history has
been a required subject in most of
the schools this year.
Many of the pupils will have an
opportunity to see several scenes
of The Lost Colony even before
they come to Manteo, it was stated.
This is being made possible thru
the cooperation of the Junior
Chambers of Commerce of the
State which are sponsoring the
presentation of a short all-color
film entitled "Dare-Birthplace of
America" The Jaycees of all North
Carolina towns are getting prints
of the film which they will show
to groups in their hometowns, in
Guiding children and students of
the public and other schools.
"Dare-Birthplace of America"
features The Lost Colony but it
also shows scenes from every Sec
ton of historic Dare County. The
film was financed by public sub
scription in Dare County. The
film was financed by public SUBJ
scription in Dare County and it
was produced through the coopera-
ton of the Communications Divi-
sion of the University of North
Carolina.
eve will have the largest at
tendance of young people seeing
The Lost Colony this year, than
ever before on the history of the
drama which has been shown each
summer Except during the war
years) since 1887" said Hardy.
Arrangements for taking care of
the pupils upon arrival at Roanoke
Island will be made by Dare Coun-
ty Tourist Bureau and the Lost
Colony Housing Office, it was
stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
OTHER EDITORS
SILLY POLITICS
(Laurinburg Exchange)

The Fayetteville Observer makes
a point of the fact that Hubert
Olive, candidate for governor, is
being held to account by somebody
for voting against a bigger school
budget and against the sales tax
when a member of the Legislature
in 1888. The editor of the Fayette-
vile paper doesn't think it is far,
and it isn't. Those were bleak,
black days back in 1888, when
counties and cities, school dis
tricts, and other units of govern
ment were defaulting on their OBJ
legations, and even the State was
not able to pay members of the
Legislature the pittance that was
due them; for it had to "borrow"
from the Highway Fund to keep
the legislators from going payless
and hungry.
Many silly things are Matched up
in a political campaign. In this
campaign, as in all others, where
the opponents were engaged in a
pitched battle, many foolish things
are being said and done. Whatever
we might think about a man, or
regardless of our preferences for
a candidate for governor, we do
not think the fact that he voted
for economy in 1888 is anything
against him. And for that matter,
we don't know that it's disgrace
even in this period when every
body wants to judge mans fit
ness for public office on his will
ingness to be a spendthrift.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
CHANNEL BASS TAKEN IN
HATTERAS ISLAND SURF

Buxton Joe Barnadi of New
York City finally caught what he
came after in the surf near Bux-
ton. He had been coming here off
and on for the past IL years to
enjoy the surf casting. He had al
ways come at time when weather
or fishing conditions were unfav-
orable and had never landed any
thing more than a few blues,
founders or other species that
swim near the beaches of the is
land. He always wanted to get a
channel bass but was never able
to land one, until last week. Then
he reeled in a 45-pounder from the
surf at Cape Hatteras.
1t was the largest of the species
to be taken from the surf during
the May run this year.
Surf casting for channel bass
has been very good during the past
two weeks in the surf abreast of
Waves village, Avon, at Cape Point
near Buxton and on the beach at
Hatteras village. Most of the ang-
lers fishing these waters have
come here from other states. Will
liam Mayors of Philadelphia, fish
ing with his wife and father-in-law
landed several ranging up to 20
pounds each.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
All SUNDAY OBSERVED
MANTEO AND WANCHESE

All Church Sunday was observ-
ed at the Manteo Baptist Church,
May 1S at 500 p. m. 10 Anne Bal
lance gave the invocation and an
nounced the program.
David Wescott and Faye Dyk-
sta gave All welcome, Scripture
and Meditation, Mary B. Meekins;
Teach Me to Pray" was sung as
an offertory solo by Janet Wes-
colt; offertory received by Becky
Moulson; you Are Important"
was the theme of the service. "a
Great Old Testament Citizen" by
Ellen Finch; "The Best Citizens
Believe They Are Immortal Souls"
by Margaret Pearce; "The Best
Citizens Thrill at Their Possibili-
ties" by Audrey Sanderlin; Eve
Learn That One Wholehearted
Christian Can Make a Difference
in This World by Meredith Mid
gett; Dark Days May be Oppor-
tunity Days for a Loyal Citizen"
by Bebe Burrus. Benediction by the
pastor, Rev. Henry Napier.
At the observance of All Church
Sunday in Wanchese also on May
Is at 500 p. M, the sermon vas
delivered by Rev. C. w. Guthrie.
Welcome was given by Agnes
Love; Meditation, Virginia Hughes,
Linda Love and Diane Tillett.
Building" was sung as special
music by the youth choir.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
coLlNoToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Midgette
and children spent Sunday with
R. M. Beasley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Stevens in Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens and children re-
turned here with them Sunday and
stayed over Monday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
McInnis Midgette spent Sunday
with his sister Lois and their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Haywood
of Corolla.
Tuesday evening, May 20, the
Colington Community Club held
Bingo Party at the Colington
school.
Mrs. Minnie Beasley, Mrs. Doro-
thy Beasley and Mrs. Rose Liver
man attended, the Civil Defense
meeting at the Community Build
ing in Manteo Monday evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
KITTY HAWK SCHOOL
FINALS NEXT THURSDAY
Baecalaureate Sermon Sunday
Night By Rev. w. j. Free
man; Attorney w. H. Nc
Gown Commencement
Speaker

Commencement exercises at the
Kitty Hawk school will get under
way Sunday evening, May 25, when
Rev: w. j. Freeman, pastor of the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
at eight o'clock in the school audi
torium.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

Graduation exercises will be held
Thursday night, May 20, at eight
o'clock in the school auditorium,
when Attorney w. H.. McCown of
Manteo will be the guest speaker.
The five seniors who make up
the Kitty Hawk graduating class
are Shelby Hines, Rex Henley,
Charlotte Meekins, Linwood Beas-
ley and Roy Dale Sewers.
The public Is invited to attend
on these two evenings.
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
IS Percent Of
School Issues
Approved In 1852

COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio voters
approved a little more than 70
per cent of the school bond issue
submitted to them this year, Ohio
State University's Bureau OF Edu-
cational Research said today.
John II. Herrick, chief OF the
survey division of the bureau,
said voters approved $59,041 ,46S
in bond issues against $78,469, ,952
submitted.
This was a 75.2 per cent ap-
proval compared to 1920 ap-
proval voted similar issues in
1851. In that year, issues of more
than SO million dollars were ap-
proved against more than lO2
millions asked.
Herrick said voters approved
IT'S bond issues of 2l6 submitted
this year, and 674 of 691 special
levies. There was a slight drop
also in the percentage of levies
approved as compared to last
year, 97.5 this year against 97S
in 1851.
Total amount of bond issues
submitted this year was about "a
million dollars less than in 1941.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Connors Move
To Columbus

Mrs. Robert K. Connor has an
nounced the sale of the Connor
funeral home here She and her
son, Mickey, will move to Colum-
bus and they plan to reside there,
it was said.
The Connor funeral home was
founded by T. A. Connor, the
father of the late Robert Connor,
81 years ago and has continued
through the years to date. Robert
K. Bob" Connor died in June 1949
after carrying on the business left
by his father who passed away
about ten years ago.
Son, Mickey, will attend st.
GATHERINGS school, North Kelner
Road, in Columbus starting after
the new year, Mrs. Connor said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Father Helpless
When Son Jumps
In Front OF Auto

Edgar Orr, well known farmer,
residing two mile East of Plain
City on Route 161 saw his son,
james. jump from the tractor on
which he was riding with his
father, into the path of an automo-
bile which was passing them on
Route 1o1 Monday morning. The
young man was critically injured
when he was struck by the car
driven by Mrs. Kenneth Fulk, a
neighbor of the Orr family.
The injured young man was
taken to University Hospital in the
Jay d. Ferguson ambulance and
attending physicians stated that he
had received two broken legs and
a fractured skull. His condition
was pronounced critical and he was
not expected to live.
The accident occurred in front
of the Urton Frey residence on
Route 161 and the father nor Mrs.
Fulk could offer no reason why
the victim might have jumped into
the path of the passing automobile.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Edmondson Buys
Out Hanson Firm
Opens Accounting And
Consulting Service

Thomas II. Edmondson, who has
served as deputy collector and.
more recently, as internal revenue
agent in this area, has announced
his resignation from the u. S. De-
partment of Internal Revenue. He
will open an office here TO do ac-
counting and tax consulting, ac-
cording to present plans.
Mr.. Edmondson has purchased
the accounting service firm FORM
erly owned and operated by For
rest Hanson on West Second Street
and will start his new venture inn
mediately.
Married to the former EVELYN
Welsheimer of Urbana, Mr.. Ed
mondson and his wife are gradu-
ates of Urbana High School. He
attended Notre Dame during the
time the famed -Four Horsemen"
gained national prominence.
Mr.. Edmondson has spent the
past 10 years in Madison county
in his work with the Internal Rev
enue Department and is well
known in this area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Steel Companies
Plan Expansion
Outlook For Next
Year Bright Says
Magazine Survey

CLEVELAND R-Steel maga-
zine said today American industry
plans to keep growing next year at
a pace only slightly slower than
this year.
From a survey of LISP compan-
les, the magazine estimated 1853
business expension will cost 26h2
billion dollars compared with $685.
90O,OO0,0OO in 1852.
The survey showed more than
half of the firms expect to expand
anywhere from 10 per cent to
more than so per cent.
Declines in such industries as
steel and automobile will be Off
set by increases in other manu-
featuring lines, including electrical
equipment and petroleum, steel
said.
New equipment will be the big
item in the expansion plans, steel
added. Eighty-seyen per cent of
tn ferns surveyed expect to buy
equipment, % per cent will build
new plants and 46 per cent will
enlarge their present plants.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Ike Picks Morse
For Ag Post

NEW YORK, DEC. 24-(AP9-
President-elect Eisenhower today
chose True D. Morse of St Louis,
Mo.-a Republican who was
Democrat about 20 years ago
for the job of undersecretary OF
agriculture in the new admins
tration.
Morse. 56-year-old board chair
man of a farm management SER
vice and editor of farm publi-
cation, will serve as top aide to
Ezra Taft Benson of Salt Lake
City, Utah, secretary of agricul-
ture-designate.
The nomination of Morse and
others Eisenhower has named to
key posts will go to the Senate
for confirmation after the gen.
eral takes office Jan. 20.
Eisenhower's press secretary,
James C. Hagerty, said Benson
recommended Morse-who was
born on a Missouri farm-for the
job as undersecretary. It pays
$17,500 a year.
Morse will succeed Clarence
j. Mccormick. who holds the post
in the Truman administration.
In reply to reporters ques-
ton, Hagerty said Morse was a
Democrat-that he was listed as
one in Who's Who in America.
In st. Louis, however, Morse
said he has been voting Republi-
can on the national ticket for
some 20 years. He said it was an
oversight that he had failed to
change the listing in Who's Who.
Hagerty described him as an
Eisenhower supporter during the
campaign.
Morse is chairman ofthe board
of Doane Agricultural Service of
st. Louis, the oldest and largest
farm management appraisal and
farm research service in the
country. He was elected chair
man a month ago and previously
had served as president. He has
been editor of the Doane Agri-
culture Digest since 1888.
He is vice president of the
American Farm Economists AS
sociation and a past president of
the American society of Farm
Managers and Rural Appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
OSU Students Are
Big Wage Farmers

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 18-Ohio
State University students may
earn as much at 100000 this
year to help pay the costs of
getting an education.
Records of the Student Finan-
cial Aids Office on the campus
show that more students are
holding jobs than did last year,
and if estimated earnings conti-
nue. at present rate, total for the
year will pass the 100000
mark.
Mrs Lucille G.. Rose directs
the office, which not only oper-
ates a free placement service for
job-seeking students. but also
administers loans and scholar
ships.
Its three-fold function makes
Financial Aids one of the busiest
offices on the campus. Nearly a
third of Ohio States 18,0OO-odd
students received help in one
form or another last year.
Requests for assistance have
been numerous this fall, and Mrs.
Rose predicts that heavy and
continuous student demand for
financial aid will continue for at
least another six months"
Records for this year show
that more students are working
than last year" Mrs. Rose said,
"and still more will be directed
into employment because of
heavy demand for scholarship
aid which outstrips the avail
ability of funds"
The jobs which students get
through the Financial Aids Office
range from baby-sitting to en-
gineering drafting. Ninety per
cent of the work is off-campus.
During the last complete fiscal
year, the Employment Unit of the
office placed 4,0o3 students Tor
student wives) in jobs and re-
corded 5,346 job openings. Es-
timated student earnings for the
year totaled $2,449, ,S36.
Last year set a new record in
scholarship grants for the Finan-
cial Aids Office which handled
GAS awards. Cash grants totaled
S69,440.49 and remission of fees
amounted to $11,505.
Loans to students-the third
function of Financial Aids-are
growing in importance as a
means Of helping students finish
their education During the last
year, the Financial Aids Office
made 1,095 loans to students for
a total of $123,218.50, and re-
payments of previous loans reach
ed S105, ,351.20. Both of these
figures represented also all-tirne
records at Ohio State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Grand And Petit
Jurors Drawn For
January II Term

Jurors were drawn Saturday by
o. j. Ray and Henry P. Beathard,
Madison County Jury Commission
for the term of Madison County
Grand Jury that opens January
IL, 1853.
Grand Jurors
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne, Harold
Wood, Mrs. c. A. Sayre and DON
aid Thibaut, all of London; Scott
Parrott and Dwight !. Hill, Pleas
ant township; Harry Stevens, Pike
township; Donna Heath and Herb
ert Clark, Darby; Mrs. Hazel
Foreman, Oak Run; Lester Cor
don, Union; Louise Carter,
Canaan; James M. Dales and De-
loris Riegel, Stokes; Thelma Alli-
son, Fairfield.
Petit Jurors
Russell Landon, Pike township;
Mrs. Ethyl Wilson, Oak Run; Har-
riette Harper and John Bridgman,
Deer Creek; Stella Loveless,
Canaan; Lee Thomas and Katy
Purdin, Range; Mrs. John Loney,
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, ]. M. McDor-
man, Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mrs. j.
H. Foster, Mrs. Richard Shoemak-
ar II p Nelson. Mrs. Earl D.
Rea, Mrs. Herbert Bauman, Sr.,
London; Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith,
Paint; Burl Viney, Union; Mrs.
Charles Crabbe, R. S. Reno and
Owen Gardner, Pleasant; Monroe
E. Yoder, Harry Lamb and Robert
Patterson, Darby; Ruth Robins
and H. S. Wright, Fairfield; Lohr
Erwin, Stokes; Francis Nixon,
Monroe; Harry Alfred, jefferson,
and M. M. Fauver, Somerford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-26
Burglars Get $500
From Elm Dairy Co
In MarysviIIe Sun.

Elm Dairy Company in Marys-
Vile was broken into Sunday night
and burglars obtained $500 from
the safe, according to report is
sued by Union County Sheriff
Galloway. The burglary took place
between 10 am. Sunday and 10
am. Monday it was thought.
Entrance was gained by break
ing through a screen on side
door of the establishment. William
Hill operator of the business stat
ed that $22.75 was taken in change
from the cash register and $472.79
was stolen from a cash drawer in
the office.
After ransacking the office
thoroughly the thieves carried
away q filing cabinet which was
found unopened Monday morning
in the back yard of M. E. McKit-
rick on West Seventh st.
The burglary was being investi-
gated by the State Bureau of
Criminal Investigation, sheriff Gal
loway stated, Monday.