davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Der Unklesbay.
Mrs. Mile Thompson has re-
turned after visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Mae Thompson in
Alliance.
Mrs. Evelyn Waller and son.
OF New Concord, visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Vera Henry, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kate Allan has returned
from a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Allan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickey in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates and
children and Mr.. Albert Ruby
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bates of Bates Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Toohey, of
Barnesville, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Olshawsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Frame,
of Jackson, Mich, accompanied
by Mrs. Nancy Mahoney, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. j. B. Biggs.
Mrs. Mahoney remained for the
summer.
Mrs. Clare Campbell, of Co
lumbus, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Stella Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin, Of
Gallipois, have spent several
days the past week at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Morrison
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Morrison and other
relatives in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aduddle
recently visited his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Aduddle in Massillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

SENECAVILLE - The w. S.
c. S. met Thursday at 200 D. m.
in the social room of the church
with Mrs. Blanche Richey and
Mrs. Stella Elder as hostesses.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. M. F. DeWne Mrs. Grace
Millhone and Mrs. Martha Camp
bell. All women of the church
were invited
Mothers Day
Mothers day was observed at
the churches here Sunday at the
morning worship services. Those
receiving gifts at the Methodist
church were Mrs. Rose Millhone,
the oldest mother present, with
Mrs. Martha Campbell and Mrs.
John Dinges receiving corsages
as next oldest. Mrs. Geo. KoZar
received a gift as the youngest
while Mrs. Frank Neuhart had
the most children present.
Family Dinner
A family dinner was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Secrest in honor of their
Son-in-laW, Captain Richard j..
Danaher, wife and son, Hickey
and daughter, Mary Lynn, who
have just returned from a three
years stay in Germany. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Secrest and daughters.
Of Barberton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Lake and daughter, of
Columbus.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Finch. of
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hill, of Columbus, greeted
friends here, Friday.
Jackie and Jill Gibson, of Co
lumbus, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Helen Ray.
Mrs. Royal Hall, of South Fort
Mitchell, KY, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Anson
Hendershot. Mrs. Levina Bough-
ner accompanied them here after
a visit.
Mrs. Betty House is visiting
her brother, Billy Bouth and
family in Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Moorhead
Of Cincinnati, visited friends here
over the weekend.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sayre were Mrs. Anna
Kirkbride, son and granddaugh-
ter, of Kimbolton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Poulton and daughters and
VIM. McElfresh, of Summerfield
route, Harry Millhone and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Sayre and son.
of Senecaville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown and
children, of Canton, spent the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
NEWS

HARRIETTSVTLLE - Sunday
school at $50 next Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church.
Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johan-
ming entertained with a chicken
dinner Sunday. Covers were ar
ranged for Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pryor, Mrs. Blake Pryor and
sons, Junior, Billy and Jimmy
of Lower Salem route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt, of Middle
burg, Mrs. Bernard Carnes and
son, of Belle Valley, the host
and hostess and children.
Sunday Guests
Mr., and Mrs. Vadis Howell,
Mrs. Ida Farley and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stine, all of Paden City, w.
Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wetzier, of ByeSville, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mrs. Mary
Haidet and sister. Other after
noon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Marian, Mr.. w. T. Miller
and Miss Glenna Miller of
Lowell Route.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Glen Wilson and family on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Cunningham, James and Faye.
Other afternoon guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Ullman and son,
of Mantua, Mrs. Julia Ullman
and Ronnie Love.
Mrs. Clarence Lucas, Mrs. Mil
dred Wallace of Chesterhill and
Mrs. Myrtle Sneeberger and son
and daughter of Lebanon, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Wade Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cum
ningham and Marilyn Sue were
dinner guests on Saturday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Springer, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Alma Rohrer and Mrs.
Frank Lallathin, of Vienna, w.
Va, were Saturday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Erval Stevens. Other
visitors were Mrs. Freda Thomp-
son of Lower Salem and Mrs.
Ellen Day and Johnny, of Can
ton.
Personals
Mrs. Ellen Day and Johnny
visited with Mrs. Beryl VanFos-
sen and Mrs. Mabel Baker on
Saturday.
Darlene Forshey, Donna Dee
Forshey, Mary Thompson, Mar
tha VanFossen and Roger Love,
seniors of Elk local high school
accompanied by Supt. Edwin
Starcher visited Glenville state
teachers college at Glenville, w.
Va, on Friday and at noon en-
joyed picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hardesty
and Larry and Mrs. Judy Hend-
erson, of Akron, were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hardesty. Other guests in
the afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Hardesty and family of
Dexter City.
Sunday evening dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Dennis
were Miss Betty Schofield, of
Marietta, Mrs. Bertha Schofield,
of Lower Salem, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schofield and
family of Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Fox, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mantel and Duane, of
Lower Salem route, were Sun
1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
HarriefisvilLe

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Farley,
of Marietta, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner.
Mrs. Wanda Rossiter and
daughter, of GAINESVILLE, spent a
week with her mother, Mrs.
Lura Beardmore and with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ros-
sitter and also visited Mrs. Mabel
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers of
Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs. Man
eel Forshey were dinner guests
on Mothers day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Ayers and Ada Ayers.
Lewis Stevens Of Mt. Ephraim
spent Sunday with his father,
S. o. Stevens.
Speeding on u. S. streets and
highways injured $4,000 men,
women and children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Ohio Fuel Gas Representative Speaks
To Members OF Caldwell Lions Club

eVenVe per cent of the homes served by the Ohio Fuel
company now has natural for heating reported
here Wednesday night Miss Magruder Columbus the
companys information department
lhree important factors Ohio FUELS and
industries in Caldwell well other state
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

the underground storage deve-
lopment, Miss Magruder said
that natural gas stored in this
manner now supplies 62 per
cent of the needs of a zero day.
The increase in the use of
natural gas for heating also
created a need for vastly greater
transmission and distribution
facilities, Miss Magruder point
ed out. Getting the gas from the
storage fields and from the trans
continental lines to homes has
been a big part of $3.50 million
construction program.
Part Of the construction neces-
sary to provide gas heat for more
than 100000 homes, served by
Ohio Fuel, and for industries,
was illustrated in the Columbia
Gas Systems interesting color
movie, ''The Toughest Inch"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

The Navy's destroyers were
originally designed to carry one
specific weapon - the torpedo.
Their primary mission now is
anti-submarine warfare.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04

their busiest season? Remembering the usual rush.
and crowds of hungry people at times around the cafes
imagine the disgust of visitors to find this kind of
with place to park Watchem highbalI it out of
town. for the beach any place they might be served
If the commissioners want spend the money, has
been stated for fear may be wasted by succeeding admin
tratons there need to fear The restrictions in the
deed of gift all the needed to head off those who
stick their hand Yet the costs to date Of this absurd
posa have close to thousand dollars-for nothing
Maybe it would be good thing to get law passed
whereby this money must be invested at interest and
marked for courthouse site to apply courthouse
it may all soon be squandered anyway.
Why don't the officials now plan for something worth
while Why not remember that the towns main drag will
soon be u S. Highway 64 and buy ample piece of
ground whereby land will be ready when the time comes?
Then the county building suit its needs and
serve the people and reflect something of the history and
the glory of the region when strangers ride by?
Dare County famous for the sad appearance of the
public buildings erects And history repeats itself and
First the newly formed county given plenty of
ground gift by public spirited 1t has all been
The present old courthouse built SO years ago the
center OF stink that might be ecounted to advantage
by way OF illustration But it long story and water under
the DAM Let hope history will not repeat itself here.
Now the county has cash in hand belonging all the
people, gift of $50000 But if plans go through may do
good than did the first gift of land How
ing indeed it will be- if Dare Countys officials allow this
be matched from taxes yet nearned by the people and
the face of every and need for lower taxes, allow
100000 to be so foolishy pstaway.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
METHODIST WOMEN MEET
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION

The Executive Board of the
Elizabeth City District, Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
February % in Edenton Methodist
Church, with Mrs. N. L. Nixon,
president, presiding.
Reports were heard from all Of
ficers present. Progress was noted
in all lines of the work.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, Promotion
Secretary, announced the changes
to be made in the district and sub
district, effective June 1, 1865.
Plans were made for the spring
district meeting to be held in the
First Metkt 6ist Church, Elizabeth
City, March 31st; also for the sub
district meetings to be held fol-
lowing the district meeting.
Attending from Dare County
were Mrs. Arnold Daniels Of Wan
chese, secretary of child work;
Mrs. Dallas Tlllett of Wanehese,
secretary of the status of women;
Mrs. J. w. Davis of Wanchese,
secretary of the district; and Mrs.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
WASHINGTON REPORT

ing workers and farm owners.
REVEALING. The figures are
most revealing. The highest paid
in the IL groups are the auto
workers, who have an average
weekly net income of $72.84. The
lowest are the farmers, who have
an average weekly net income of
only $37.24. The textile workers,
which make up a large section of
wage earners in North Carolina,
aer the third lowest income group,
with an average weekly net in
come of $46.62.
Another revealing fact is that
of the IL listed, all-with the ex-
ception of textile workers and
farmers--have increased their net
income during the past five years
anywhere from two to three dol
lars a week. Farmers are earning
an average of over five dollars a
week less than they did five years
ago. Textile workers now about
two dollars a week less than they
did five years ago. The school
teachers have enjoyed the largest
increase. They make about eight
dollars a week more than in 1850.
The second largest gain has been
made by the steelworkers. They
make about seven dollars week
more than five years ago.
TOTAL. When the total is add
ed up, it means that while the two
largest income groups in North
Carolina-farmers and textile
workers-have taken sharp drops
in earnings, all others have enjoy
ed increases.
Where the need for higher in
come lies is obvious. The means
by which these incomes can be in
creased, however, is one of the
most troublesome problems of the
day.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
MRS. GASKINS, HATTERAS
NATIVE BURIED, ASHEVILLE

Elizabeth Town, Feb. 23.-Mrs.
G. w. Gaskins, 81, died at 2:10
p.N. Saturday at the home of a
daughter, Miss Sophronia Gas
kins, of 140 w. Chestnut St.,
Asheville, following a long illness.
She was native of Hatteras
and had resided in Asheville Is
years. She was the daughter of
Stephen Styron and Hannah E.
Willis Styron. She was a member
Of Trinity Methodist Church.
In addition to Miss Gaskins, she
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Walter J. Melvin of White
Lake; one son, Roy M. Gaskins,
of Taylorsville; two brothers,
Charles and Cornelius Styron,
both of Cape Hatteras; and one
sister, Mrs. Sophronia Mason, of
Beaufort and one grandson.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 pm. at the Black Noun
tain Methodist Church with the
Rev. Robert w. Walters and the
Rev. J. H. Brendal officiating.
Burial was in the Tabernacle
cemetery, Asheville.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
THE BIG DAY AT CAPE HATTERAs

Friday April 10th is scheduled to be big day at Cape
Hatteras when for the first time celebration of great mag
ntude promised the Island and along with the outside
world the Island of Ocracoke is especially invited Enter
tanment will be lavish There will be pony race beach
buggy fishing contest perhaps short speech by
celebrity and the crowning of Of the islands to be
entered In the contest next day at Nags Head
More important to those who love to eat will be the
fish fry calculated to be the biggest held the North
Carolina coast and it will be free to all.
The people of Hatteras Island putting this cele
braon and raising funds among themselves It's going
to cost them about 81 500 to do the job and is
quite ambitious task for comparatively small This
time when their neghbors can afford to their
Those who live nearby and those whose businesses
profit by the great development that coming to Hateras
Island can well afford to chip in on the program
Hateras Island is fast becoming greater coastal
set During the long lean years not enough people consider
ed of great value They didn't look ahead potential
WORTH but the rapid increase property values this
making for greatly enlarged tax income for the
county
The Hatteras Island Pirates Jamboree will be worth
visiting is worth looking forward to and worth cont
button. T. Boyd Gray of Buxton is Secretary and will
ceive any contributions.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
MISS RITA SCARBOROUGH
BRIDE OF L. G.. HOOPER

A wedding, lovely in its simplic-
ity, took place at high noon, Tues
day, February % at the Pearl
Street Church in Elizabeth City,
when Miss Rita Jennette Scar
borough, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Scarborough of
Avon, became the bride of Luther
G. Hooper, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther G. Hooper also of
Avon, with the Rev. L. Sigsbee
Miller, pastor, officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a strent-
length dress of blue taffeta with
black accessories.
Her Matron of Honor and only
attendent, was her aunt, Mrs.
Mabel Snead of Manteo. She wore
dress of pale green wool.
Mr.. Hooper had as his best man,
Harvey Scarborough, brother of
the bride.
Following the ceremony, Rev.
and Mrs. Miller, uncle and aunt Of
the groom, entertained at an in
formal luncheon and reception.
Mrs. Carl Gray and Mrs. Edgar
Gaskins, sister of the groom as
sisted with the serving, and Mrs.
Eta Peele of Manteo, aunt of the
bride, was Mistress of Ceremony.
Out-of-town guests other than
the wedding party included Mr.,
and Mrs. Luther G. Hooper, Jim
Gray, and T. J. Meekins of Avon;
Mrs. Carl Gray and Mrs. Edgar
Gaskins of Norfolk, and Mrs. Eta
Peele Of Manteo.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
By BILL WHITLEY

FIGURES. The February issue
of The Progressive Farmer has
some interesting facts and figures
about the incomes of various
types Of workers. They are in
cluded in an editorial that calls
for quick action by Congress to
help increase farm income. The
basic argument set forth by the
editorial is one for higher income
for farmers at a time when oper-
ating costs are rising.
Quoting figures compiled by the
magazine U. S. News and World
Report, the editorial graphically
shows how farmers, despite in
creased production, are suffering
steady declines in income. Even in
the lush year of 1861, the figures
show, when farmers were averag-
ing 107 per cent of parity for their
products, they had an annual aver
age net income of only Sits as
compared with $3,416 for indus
trial workers.
HOME. When the figures are
analysed, they drive home that
old, painful fact about per capita
income in North Carolina.
To give a cross-section, IL
major income groups were listed.
Of the IL, there are very few
workers in the top six income
groups in North Carolina. The
groups earning the largest in
comes after taxes-are: factory
workers, auto workers, steel work
ers, soft-coal miners, machinery
manufacturing workers and farm
implement workers. The lowest
six groups, in which are included
the bulk of the working peopel in
North Carolina, are: railroad
workers, school teachers, federal
employees, textile workers, cloth
The coastland times., 1955-03-04

late Benson Scarborough. He is.
survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel
P. Scarborough; his mother; and
one brother, Charlie Scarborough,
all of Manteo.
Funeral services were conducted
at noon Sunday at Haven Creek
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member, by Rev. C. B. Ellis Of
Elizabeth City. The choir sang
and solo "I'll Walk Through the
Valley in Peace" was rendered by.
Mrs. Novella M. Burton. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
ONE CASE TRIED

Manteo Recorders Court heard
one case. Prentis Lee Balance of
Engelhard pleaded guilty to two
counts; operating a motor vehicle
without license and of reckless
driving. He was given 80 day
suspended sentence on each count
and fined $50 and costs, which he
paid.
The coastland times., 1955-03-04
Herbert Morrison of Kill Devil
Hills, sub-district chairman.
SHERMAN SCARBOROUGH
MANTEO NEGRO, DIES

William Sherman Scarborough,
Manteo Negro, died suddenly last
Wednesday, following an illness
of two days. He was 81 years Of
age and had been engaged in
bridge construction work. He was
the son Of Mrs. Sallie Bowser
Scarborough Of Manteo and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
MILL CITY GIRL FIRST
WINNER IN PHOTO CONTEST

Miss Shirley Faison, 10, 1901
Clinton Av. s.. Minneapolis. In the
winner OF the first picture identi-
fication contest sponsored by the
Recorder Spokesman newspapers,
Miss Faison. junior at Cen
trail high school. Minneapolis,
identified Miss Shiree Adair, bi22
James Av N. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil AdAir. July 20.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mira.
David Faison. she il n member Of
st. Peters AME church and the
Marching Unit OF Ames Lodge, j.
BPo.E. Of w.
The prize for Identifying pic
lures Ii a three months subscrip-
ton to the 81. Paul RECORDER
or the Minneapolis Spokesman,
This contest will continue for =
limited number OF weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

AS the Chicago Tribune said
editoriAIly on April 30. this year
year:
What Congress should b.
working toward u q volunteer
professional army. We now have
a volunteer Air Force and Navy.
defending the United States It.
self and for carrying the war 70
the enemy. The plan Off q huge
Army Reserve makes sense only
II this country IN going 10 send
great eKpeditionary forces a.
broad and II atomic weapons
prove Of no great Importance
Ny colleagues when an H-bonnb
fails on Georgia, everything IL 20
ing 20 20. Not only the National
Guard, the Rsserves, but even the
States rights. What then has hap
pened7 A great and good man.
President of the United States
General Eisenhower. has been and
il now being used by q distinct
minority who II they themselves
tried 70 present this plan before
Ia would be laughed out Of this
room. General Eisenhower be-
Heves In progress and has done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

his best 20 give q witness 20 IL.
Behind the scenes there are many
81 President Eisenhower clos
est friends, aSsociates. Govern
msnt leaders, cabinet members,
secretAries. who do not believe
one whit in President Eissn-
hOwerS ideals
May {. al $40 in the afternoon.
the following Conversation tack
place between Mr.. Norman of the
Chicago Tribune. and Secretary Of
Defense. Hr. Wilson.
Mr.. Norman. Mr.. Wilson, what
solution 10 the problems DO you
have on the question % having re-
servists. the National Cuardsrnsn.
going into aggregated National
Guard units which wsS one of the
Issues raised in the House,
Secretary Wilson: We had q
very simple solution for the mat.
ter. this 10 a voluntary system, the
men can elect 10 20 into the Ma
tlonaI Guard ard then they were
going 10 b. sent 20 a Regular
Army camp 20 get six Months ba-
sc training. and they were going
10 let the same qualifications sp-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowaowu"
BY BAuEE THOMAS

That strapping Army sergeant
shown in the AP wircphoto Sat
urday. marching the "turneoats'
to the San Francisco stockade to
await Army action was n local
boy, Sgt. Franklin Brcedlove, son
of J, A. Brcedlove, 622 Fremont
Az. N. Minneapolis.
Roy Campanella. the Brooklyn
Dodgers famous catcher who
broke into Organized Baseball
with the 81. Paul Saints is ON the
cover Of the current TIME Maya.
zine. The newsmagaEine has a
cover story on the capable Camp.
amelia that will warm the hearts
of Americans, especially Negro
Americans everywhere and will
probably answer the anti-Ncgro
ruckus In the Little League base.
ball down In South Carolina and
Georgia in terms too unmistak-
able TO ignore,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Stay or. August -. 81 Paul
Urban League Guild Cotton Hall
Prom ballroom. ---Advt.

Tended do not zee h0w any
American can justify legally. iogi-
ally or morally discrimination in
he expenditure ~ these funds.
on August ., 1854. tho New
York Times earned this version u
What the President said at his
DreEs conference:
lie had tired ~ hard ms he
knrw hOw to have accepted this
1sa that where Federal funds
md Federal authority were In
golysd. that there should be- no
discrimination based on any rea-
son that was not recognized by
9ur Constitution, and he would
continue 10 do that.
Are not these statements from
President Eisenhower diamstri-
ally opposite 10 Secretary Of DE.
tense Wilson's statement;
We accept what IL going on and
hat we ought not 10 try 10 make
the country over overnight.
How absolutely shocking u
must be 10 the American people
~ n whole. and we in particular.
Members Of the Congress. ,hs,
this great and rood man can ba
Issd by people 10 attempt To ae-
oOnplish their own selfish obiec.
lives even at the expense u hav
tnE Mr.. Eisenhower sign a Istts'
hat was No patiently the opposite
- what he had written 10 me be
fore.
On June I'll. 1866. Presidsn,
wrote me = letter con
lCoatintssd on page ~