davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

A number of changes were
made in the Ohio election laws
by the Ohio General Assembly
which will make it easier fol
voters to exercise their franchise
and which will assist in .
smoother, more efficient election
operation in Ohio.
These changes became effec.
tive January l, 1854, that date
having been established to avoid
confusion in the general election
held a few weeks ago.
AS Chief Election Office OF
Ohio, Ted w. Brown, secretary
of state, made a careful study,
and our experience and that OF
the eighty eight County Boards
of Elections revealed the need
for numerous important changes
One of these sets up a uniform
time for filing OF all resolutions
for tax levies, bond issues, zon-
ing issues, municipal initiative
and referendum and misecllane.
Gus issues with the Boards OF
Elections. Under the old provis-
ions of the law, filings were
made at various times, result
ing in confusion and sometimes
leaving political subdivisions
without needed revenue because
the resolution was filed too late
to be accepted by the Board.
Now, under the amended law
all political subdivisions may be
advised of one definite date for
filing.
1t is necessary to provide bal
lots for members of the armed
forces and civilian absent voters
outside the continental limits of
the United States sixty days be-
fore an election to allow time
for the ballots to travel to the
voter and back to the Board of
Elections. This was taken into
consideration in establishing a
deadline for filing of these
issues, so that no longer will
these absent voters be by-passed
by not being able to receive bal
lots on issues filed too late to
have ballots sent to them.
4 y y
Editors Note - Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown has pre-
pared for this newspaper a series
of four articles on the various
changes in the election laws
which will go into effect this
year. The above was the first of
this series with the other three
to follow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question: What does Pau
mean when he says in Eph. 4:26,
"Be ye angry and SIN not?"
Answer: In Mark 3:5 Jesus re-
garded the Jews conduct with
anger. In Ps. I'll, it says that
God is angry with the sinners
every day. The word means pro
voked, aroused. 1t certainly con-
tains no elements of sinful ma
ture since it is ascribed to God.
We have made our word anger
mean something that it was
never meant to mean. If associat-
ed with or mingled with malice,
bitterness, spite and such evil
feelings, it is certainly sinful. If
it is associated with an holy dis
position it is safe and good. Jesus
hated as we'll as loved. Love can
not be unless there is a hate for
the evil that lies beneath. And
sin not" If a glass of clear water
is stirred, no mud will arise; but
if mud arises when it is stirred
there was mud in the bottom. 1t
the spirit of man is foul, it will
cast up resentment, malice and
so forth When it is stirred. A
pure heart Will hate sin, be angry
with sin, and ye love the indiVi-
dual in whom the sin is found.
Question Should a Christian
marry one who is not a Christ
ian?
Answer: According to the
words of Scripture they should
not. Not much care has been
exercised along this line, and
many have given up because
they married one who not only
did not cooperate in the Christ
ian life, but became absolutely
a stumbling block for the
Christian, and hindered them.
In II Cor. GA we read, ''Be ye
not unequally yoked together
with unbelievers: for what fell
loWship hath righteousness with
unrighteousness? and what COM
munion hath light with dark
ness And what concord hath
Christ with Belial- Or what part
hath he that believeth with an
infidel?" If we expect the bless
ing of God upon our married
life we will have to remember to
do what He asks us to do. Many
souls have been lost because of
this unholy alliance Of a Christ
ian marrying one who is not a
Christian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Another unpleasant thing
about advice - the better it is,
the harder il is 10 take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

A new version: Spare hot rod
and save the child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Three weeks ago, on Dec. 10,
when Ohio Fuel set a new high
record for delivery of gas in one
day, SIS per cent of the gas
came from the company's under
ground storage fields in Ohio.
1--WE would like our customers
to know that without our under
ground storage it would be i'm
possible to serve them in winter
with gas to heat their homes,
Lundstrum said.
During 1858 Ohio Fuel con-
tinued its expansion program for
the seventh consecutive year.
Since 1946 Ohio Fuel has invest
ed more than $118 million in new
pipelines and other facilities.
Lundstrum cited these accom-
plishmentS:
i The volume of gas Ohio
Fuel delivered to its customers
in 1853 was twice as much as in
1916. Of all the 48 states, Ohio
is second only to California in
the amount of natural gas deliv-
cred to homes.
2 - Since 1916 Ohio Fuel has
extended gas service to 10000
additional homes. The company
now serves $500 customers.
3 - Ohio Fuel has provided
gas heat for seven times as many
homes as had it in 1916. The
company now serves $4,000 -
more than IS per cent of its Gus
toners - with, gas for space
heating.
A new $l29 million pipeline,
being built by the Gulf Inter
state Company, is scheduled to
be completed in 1854. 1t will ex-
tend 800 miles from Louisiana,
to bring more gas to more Ohio
homes, Lundstrum said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-B

(Contlnued from 1-B)
tail outlets in the country, COM
pared with ABOUT 250,000 manu-
facturers.
Another argument for this
cause, supporters says, is that
such a tax, applied at the factory
level on virtually all goods,
Except, probably, food and food
oroducts) would eliminate dis.
crimination through excises on
luxury" items.
Those opposed to any federal
sales tax argue that such would
be an invasion of the states
sales tax field, pointing out that
in fiscal 1858, 81 states realized
36.3 per cent of their total tax
collections about $2.4 billion
overall from their general
sales taxes.
The arguments listed here,
and the battle for and against
sales tax might we'll explode on
Capitol Hill during 1854. Rep.
Noah M. Mason (R Ill.) has said
he will sponsor a bill to provide
a five per cent tax on all. manu-
factured goods except food and
clothing with separate tax
for liquor and tobacco. Both
House Speaker Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr., (R Mass.) and House
Majority Leader Charles A. FSsN
leck (R Ind) have expHsAl d
personal doubts that Congress
will pass either a sales or manu-
facturers excise in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

plans were scrapped early in
1858 when it was found possible
to move the 1855 model up to
1854. The result of this skip-a-
year program is the most COM
pletely new, completely changed,
completely advanced Oldsmobile
in many years"
The new model, "88", Super
"88" and "98", are a full three
inches lower than their pre-
decessors without sacrificing
ground clearance. They feature
such sweeping changes as an all
new body by Fisher, new wide,
Wrap-around, panoramic wind
shield, new sWeep-cut fender and
door design and many other
styling innovations.
The new Rocket" engine is
bigger - up in horsepower from
165 to 1875 in the Super "88" and
"98" models, (170 in the 49,
models) and up in compression
ratio from to to 8.25 to /.
Engine displacement is increas-
ed from 303 to 324 Gu. in, and
the entire car is engineered so
| that the increased power is use
able power - power that the
driver can put to use in the
medium and low speed ranges
in ordinary. every day driving
situations.
Many of the new styling fea-
lures were inspired by the Gen
eral Motors experimental dream
cars, particularly the Olds'
mobile Starfire. All models ii
the "88" and Super "88" serie;
are not only three inches lower
but are two inches longer, ano
this, of course, gives the cars
the new long, low-level silhou-
cite. The panoramic windshield
and sWeep-cut door and fender
treatment are outstanding sty
ling features, and contribute
much to Oldsmobile's new
Sports car" look, even in the
conventional two-door and four
door models. Tenders, front anc
rear, are higher - almost leve
with the hood in front and witt
the rear deck in back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

upon them - at the bargaining
table and in their interim war
WhoopS - reveals how clearly
they regard the profits from pro-
duction as already lying well
within the public domain.
The catalog of securities"
they demand both from industry
- and from government as the
final compelling force - can
come only from minds deep dyed
with collectivism. Government,
in fact, is always encouraged by
collectivist leaders of labor to
take over" whenever there is
tough shedding at the bargain
ing table - and, of course, tough
shedding can always be contriv-
ed by refusing to bulge an inch
from original demand, no mat
ter how unreasonable.
The manner in which the guar
anteed annual wage is being pro-
NOTED by certain labor leaders
- regardless of industry's ability
to provide such unearneo
security" - is hardly an ex.
preston of unionism, but i:
rather an expression of pure
unadulterated socialism.
Their scornful condemnation
of every public official anc
every legislator, state or Fedora
who makes the slightest move tt
shut the door in the face Of col
lectivism, and the instant staml
of approval this certain class o
labor leaders accord the politi
clan who by word or by dec
! makes Of liberalism the collec
twist trap it can be -- all thi
should certainly be revealing.
The language used by sucl
labor leaders has much to sa,
about social progress" but pro
4 perly translated it means onl.
progress in the direction o
socialism. And that's what the
are really after.
So let's think twice before w
take off our hats to the boy
| who make so much of their anti
I Communism. Let's put their stut
on the table and look it owe
carefully before we decide jus
I which side of the fence thes
so-called leaders of labor ar
l actually on.
1 It's up to al of us to get wis
| and learn to distinguish betWee
I what is good Americanism an
4 what is just lot of Double Tall
1 - NJ. R. Franks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
OUR HISTORY
IN review
ELLIS MURREY
Syria, Phoenicia and Palestine

Syria, PhOenlcia and Palestine
Sometime in the tenth century
B. c., a new tribe of people who
later became known as the
Hebrews began settling east of
the Jordan River. The Hebrew
tribe spread west and occupied
the district north of Jerusalem.
The city Of Jericho was taken
and destroyed by the Hebrews
but the Canaanite tribe held the
cities of Jerusalem, Schechem,
Beth Shan, and other strong
holds. There were two Hebrew
people and the other settlement
of the Hebrews was south of
Jerusalem which consisted of
several Hebrew tribes. The two
main tribes of the Hebrew
people were separated from each
other by the city of Jerusalem
which at this time was still held
by the Canaanites.
The religion of the Hebrews
was monotheism and the god
was called Yahweh who repres-
ented a god Of the desert and
the storm. Some of the principal
shrineS where this YahWeh God
was worshipped were located in
the cities of Gilgal, Bethel,
Shiloh, and Dan, north of Jeru-
salem.
The Hebrews were in a con-
stant state of war for they con-
quered their territory from the
Canaanites and then the Moa-
bites, ammonites, Midianites and
Amalekites tried to conquer the
Hebrews. They were not only al
war with other tribes but even
fought among themselves.
The centuries which elasped
between the settlements of the
Hebrews and the reign of Saul
is known as tn period of the
Judges. The Judges were leaders
who arose in time of danger tC
lead the Hebrews to victory
Some of the leading names o
the judges who played a par
in the troubled times of the
Hebrews were Gideon, Jephthah
Samson, and Samuel. One of The
most important judges was
Barak who led a victory againS'
the Canaanites.
The Hebrews who lived ives
of the Jordan were finally con
quered by the Philistines anc
ruled by governors appointed b,
them. After some years Of thi
subjection the Hebrew tribe
north of Jerusalem began
movement toward union ant
independence. They elected Sau
as their king who was Gen
iaminite. Saul attacked tn,
Philistines and won great vic
tory. Saul established his palac
at Gibeah a little north of Jeru
salem. Saul became involved il
a quarrel with his son-in-law
David of Bethlehem. David flee
to the Phihstines and Saul wa
killed in battle at Mount Gilboe
Israel and Judah relapsed int
servitude and David as a Philis
tine vassal prince ruled JudaI
and a son of Saul ruled Israe
as a vassal prince Of the Philis
tines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

| and is under $4,000 by filing
Form l040-A. If your income Is
over $4,000 or is from other
sources such as self-employment,
partnership, rents, etc, you must
file on Form 1040, listing your
| total receipts and expenses.
You may itemize your deduc-
tions or you may elect to take the
standard deduction. Any balance
of tax due must be paid in full
with the filing of your return.
Help Available
Assistance in preparing your
return can be secured at your
local office Of the Internal Reve~
nue. Service. If you desire help,
be sure to bring all information
as to income, wages, rents, eX-
penses and deductions, and a
copy of your previous years re-
turn. Form l040-F, showing in
come and expenses from farm
ing as well as Schedule &C"
showing income and expenses
from business should be pre-
pared by the taxpayer before
coming into the office for assist
ance.
All wage slips received from
your employers must be at
tached to your return even
though no tax was withheld
from the wages. Wage earners
should wait until all wage state
ments are received from each
place of employment before fill
ing their return, but in no event
should the filing of a return be
delayed beyond March Is.
All Must File
Individuals who nave filed
estimated tax returns for 1858
which are within 80 percent of
what their final tax will be and
the estimated tax has been paid,
may file their final income tax
return for the year 1858 between
Jan. | and Mar. Is. Those who
have filed an estimate which
will not show at least 80 percent
of the tax that will be due and
owing on their final 1853 income
tax return and paid such an
amount to the district director of
Internal Revenue must amend
their estimates or file their final
income tax return Form 1040 in
lieu Of amending their estimate
by Jan. Is. Farmers may file
their estimated tax returns for
the year 1858 by January Is, 1854
or file their final income tax re-
turn Form 1040 with Schedule
1040-F attached in lieu of the
estimate not later than Jan. l.
Social Security Payments
A self-employment or Social
Security tax Of 2A percent is inn
posed on individuals having ear
nings from self-empIoyment In
asmuch as income from certain
occupations, such as farming,
physicians, attorneys, etc, are
not covered, your instruction
booklet should be consulted for
the various types of income that
are subject to the tax Self-em-
ployment net earnings of at least
$500, but not exceeding $4,000,
are subject to the tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
IN WASHINGTON

AI2c Donald Sanford recently
returned from a year of duty
with the air force in Korea ano
after a 80 day leave with rela-
tives in the Sarahsville COM
munity, was reassigned to Geigel
Field, Wash. His wife, the form.
er Patty Bates, is residing with
him in Washington, near the all
base.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
rs amounted to $2,27297 COM
pared to $4,299.l5 for the same
period in 1852. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
$56,7l9.03 compared to $54, SSH
for 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Ohio Fuel Gas Company Now Serves
About 65 Percent Home Customers

More than 65 the customers OF the ONO Fuei
Company now heat their homes Bernard
Reed, local said here today ~,
Mr. reported on Years message sent by "A w.
Lundsrum, Ohio president the companyS 3ooo en-
in the state.
emphasized the Importance OF the companys pro-
Of O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Income Tax Paying Time Rolls
Around Again; Returns Are Due

has again rolled around for working
Noble Countian.
Every person gross of 5000 must file
filed between Mar l5 with the dis
trict You have
h. district income is soeY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all of my
friends that sent cards, flowers
and hankies during my illness
at Coed Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
New 0ldsmobiles Go On Display AT
Bakers Sales & Service, Wednesday

Odsmobe for 1854 display Wednesday, January 90
Baker Sales
south of Caldwell.
Odsmobe models originally planned for
according j. F. Wolfram,
Oldsnnhln president
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

tied to the credit of the Rotary
Club Boy Scout Fund, and per-
sons making contributions by
check are making same payable
to this fund.
Considerable enthusiasm is
being shown in the movement. A
large sign, shaped like a thermo-
meter, will be erected in down.
town Manteo and the mercury
of the thermometer, will be ris-
ing each week towards the goal
of $4,000.
No definite decision has been
made yet where the building will
be located bet it was encourag-
ing to Rotarians leading the
movement to learn that at least
two island land owners have Of
fered properties, either as gifts or
on a longtime lease basis, at no
cost. The Club has not given UP
the idea entirely to purchase a
piece of property, but this matter
of land acquisition is something
which will be worked out after
the $4,000 fund has been raised
or pledged.
Early contributors to the fund
included the following persons
employed in the Community and
Health Center Buildings: DR.. W.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
GUEST PROGRAM OPENS
MUSIC CLUBS NEW YEAR

A program presented by DR..
and Mrs. James Bardin opened
the new club year for the Roam
oke Island Music Club Tuesday
evening, when the group met at
the home of Mrs. Rennie Will
Hanson in Manteo. DR.. and Mrs.
Bardin played records by the
top guitarist of Spain, Andre
Segovia, and later showed slides
of native Dare county flowers.
During a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. Wayland Fry, presi-
dent, urged all members who
could do so to attend the district
Federation meeting in Rober-
sonville on Saturday, October 8.
During the social hour cake and
coffee were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Grace Davis.
Guests of the club included DR..
and Mrs. Bardin and Sidney
Shaw, of Manteo; Mrs. Sarah
Everett, Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Trew of
Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
MANTEo PERSONALS

Capt. w. H. Etheridge of Ro-
anoke Island, retired lighthouse
man, was taken seriously ill
while working in his garden this
week, and taken by Twiford's
ambulance to Marine hospital,
Norfolk, for treatment.
Mrs. Jas. M. Vannot was taken
to DePaul ospital, Norfolk, Tues
day for treatment.
Mrs. E. M. Twiford, of Norfolk,
formerly of Manteo, a sister of
Mrs. Claude Jones, is in Leigh
Hospital, Norfolk, suffering from
a broken hip sustained in a fall,
Mrs. Ivey M. Evans spent part
of last week vacationing with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Seymour and
Mr.. Seymour in the western part
of the state. They visited the Lu-
ray Caverns, Shenandoah valley
and the Skyline Drive.
Robert H. Midget and Edgar
! Midget have returned from 6
trip to New York City.
John H. Long is a patient ir
Norfolk General Hospital, Nor
folk, Va. Mrs. Long accompanied
him to the hospital Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
FIRST MEETING
OF BUXTON PTA
INTERESTING ONE
Many Matters Discussed and
New Plans Made For
The Coming Year

The Buxton P. T. A. met at
Cape Hatteras High School Sept.
81. Mrs. Joyce Gray, president
called the meeting to order. With
Mrs. Grace Jennette at the piano,
"Blest Be The Tie" was sung by
all members present.
Mr., H. La Fevers read from
the Book of Hebrews-Chapter
II, and talked on 1.-THE Great
Roll Calf, after which he led in
prayer. Then all sang Follow
The Clean.
Mrs. Vivian Fronts gave the
treasurer's report.
With the absence of the regu-
lar secretary, Mrs. Violet Austin
of Hatteras, Mrs. Paula Fulcher
read the minutes of the last
meeting held in May.
Lloyd Scarborough, County
I Commissioner, reported on the
plans for the new school to be
built in Buxton.
The 18th and 18th grades won
a dollar each for having the most
parents present at this meeting.
Mrs. Laura Scarborough of
Rodanthe, vice president, is NOV
ing away to Portsmouth, Va, and
new vice president is to be
elected at the October meeting.
The president suggested the
P. T. A. choose a project for
securing funds for new equip
ment for the new school to be
soon started.
The following announcements
were: The Ladies Hospital Aux
iliary to meet Thursday, Sept. %
at club house on the Health Cen
ter grounds.
Girl Scout Troop of Buxton to
meet with Mrs. Joyce Gray,
Wednesday, Sept. 10Th.
Mrs. Donald Stowe, Mrs. Her
bert Oden and Mrs. Levin Full
cher of Hatteras attended this
meeting.
After the business, refresh
ments were served in the school
lunch room.
Committee chairmen chosen at
this Sept. meeting were; Pro-
gram-Mrs. Evelyn Gibbs; Pub
licity-Mrs. Pearl Midget; Mem
bership-Mrs. Neva Woods; FL
nancial-Mrs. Lamb; Hospitality
Mrs. Edna Barnette; Pianist
Mrs. Grace Jennette; Historian
Mrs. Paula Fulcher; Devotions-
Mrs. Helen Midget.
Mrs. Victor Williams is princi-
pal of the Avon school. Mrs. Will
liams was a teacher in the Bux-
ton school when she moved here
from her former home in Wash
ington, N. c. Her husband, Chief
Victor Williams is stationed at
the Cape Hatteras Coast Guard
Station.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
REBEKAHsNEET

Manteo Rebekah Lodge No. So
held the regular meeting Mon
day, September 20, 1854 with
Noble Grand, Mrs. Ann Basnight,
presiding. A special program was
held in observance of the 103rd
Anniversary of Rebekahs.
Plans were made for the Octo-
Der 4 meeting, at which time the
state officers will pay their Off
cial visit.
District meeting plans were
discussed. This is to be in Eliza
beth City on October Sand bus
will be chartered for 1.-The trip
Any member who desires to &c
may call either Mrs. Anita JeS-
sen or MRS. Ann Basnight about
the details
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
LOSES RIGHT HAND
IN SHOTGUN BLAST

James Outlaw of Wanchese
lost his right hand as the result
of a shotgun blast at Wanchese
last Friday about 7 pm. He was
around the Mill Landing area
when the gun he was carrying
accidentally fired and the load
entered his arm around the wrist
He was taken to the Albemarle
Hospital, Elizabeth City, and it
was found that damage was
severe, causing the entire hand
to be amputated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
MANTEO p. r. A. MEETS
FIRST IN Sass YEAR

The Manteo P. T. A. will meet
next Tuesday, September % at
|8 pm. in the Manteo School
auditorium. 1t will be the first
meeting of the new school year
and L. L. Swain, president, urges
all who will be members to be
present.
1t is a Back to School, pro-
gram and will give the parents
an opportunity to meet the facul-
ty and see the classrooms to
which their children have been
directed and the school in gene
raj.