davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM
FR Ed GRIMM

We have had several requests for
help on barn remodeling and new
construction. Our engineer Ken
Battles is being scheduled to help
with these reqests. Let S know if
you wish to be included.
A Guernsey heifer sale is sched-
uled for March 81 in Wooster. Its
main purpose is to provide junior
projects but the sale is open to all
buyers.
Some folks at the Graytown In
stitute seemed interested in being
a host family to foerign student
under the IFYE international
Farm Youth Exchange). If you are
interested please discuss the mat
ter with us soon. Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Kardatzke had Norwegian
girl in 1851. / am sure they con-
Sidered it a worthwhile experience.
CROP christian Rural Overseas
Program) sends surplus American
farm commodities to needy over
seas families. You give them l dol
lar and they send 20 dollars worth
of food. One Farm Bureau Council
is giving 5 dollars per family. An
other man gave 20 dollars. Locust
Point Grange gave dollars. We
have the CROP materials in this
office to give you a receipt for your
contribution. We can also send the
material to you, if you wish, to
make ac objection in your COM
munity.
M. K. Idleman, division farm
forester from Findlay, paid us a
visit last week. Mr.. Idleman has to
check all applications for wind
breaks paintings. He was going to
the farms of Myron Rauch, Ray
Arndt, Harry Foss and Walter
Milbrodt to check on locations for
their windbreakS.
He says, "get your tree orders in
before March l. Trees will be de-
livered April to state highway
| garage in Oak Harbor."
We want fn cav t0O that yUn havo
plenty of literature on trees from
private nurseries. Prices are very
comparable to our state nurseries.
Mrs. Art James can really make
big filled cookies. DR.. Rogers, the
sllage expert and / sampled them
on a visit to see their pit silo. Art
says he is feeling some better after
a bit of oral surgery. We hope ne
comes along fast now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Suggestions

What's your pet aggravation and
/or Illustration, minor variety de-
partment? How about trying to get
a greeting card into a shade-too-
small envelope? Finding a run
when you're coated and gloved and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
We've Often Wondered

Right after I spanked my four
year old for cutting her own hair, :"
reports Mrs. j., "she brought me
magazine showing one of those
jagged haircuts that looked a lot
worse than her amateur job. What
do they use, anyway - an electric
FAM"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

A Guernsey heifer sale is sched-
uled for March 81 in Wooster It's
main purpose is to provide junior
projects but the sale is open to all
buyers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Join Red Cross. Give Generously.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

We have had several requests for
help on barn remodeling and new
construction. Our engineer Ken
Battles is being scheduled to help
with these reqests. Let know if
you wish to be included.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
.Au.:: Industry
Economic Help
In n. Carolina

RALEIGH - The automotive
industry is stocking North Caro-
lina's economic furnaces at g
rate of close to 100 million dol
lars a year. according to the cur
rent issue of The E. S. G. uart-
erly," an Employment Security
Commission publication.
The magazine says that wages
paid to workers in distribution,
sales and servicing of motor vc-
hicles came to S98, 900 last
year. This is employment cover
ed by the Employment Security
Law.
In the States automotive in
dustry, there were 26,725 insur-
ed workers drawing salaries
during 1855. The average week.
ly earning in the various groups
ranged from S54 48 to S76.84
This covers firms hiring four or
more persons.
Overall, figures from the Cen
suS of Manufacturers and Cen
SuS of Business show that more
than $500 North Carolinians
were employed in the following
fields in 1854: transportation
equipment and parts manufact-
ure (4,925): automotive whole
sale firms (3.4S0); new and us
ed car dealcrShipS (l5,O50): au-
to accessories and parts (2.550)
petroleum bulk tank stations
(4,200); and retail filling sta
tionS $4,000.
The gross wage payments 10
these workers amounted 10 more
than 100 million dollars i'll 1854.
the magazine says.
1t is further noted that in
North Carolina there are more
than 1000 dealers handling eve
~ make of car and truck under
franchise from the manufactur-
err. A 1855 survey showed that
these dealers had a total invest
ment in buildings. equipment
and other property amounting TO
SIS, 28l.665, the North Carolina
Automobile Dealers Association
reports.
The magazine also brings out
that North Carolina dealers in
1855 had more automobiles on
loan TO schools for driver train
ing than any other state in tn
union. according 10 the National
Ir'Cr-InduStry Highway Safety
Committee. Working in cooper
alton with the y. c. Department
OF Public Instruction. dealers
throughout the State last year
l6l cars with dual con-
trolls. insured them and lent
Them free of charge to their LOG
al high schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
Tar Heel Cities And Towns
Spent Over ST Million On Streets

aid funds. Undoubtedly, though,
the street work resulting from
these funds has had a far great
er value than the actual money
spent.
THE availability OF this new
revenue has stimulated addi-
tional large amounts of other
municipal funds to be spent for
local street purposes. Many cit
les have levied special assess
mcnts for street construction to
help them use some Of their
State street-aid funds and other
street funds over and over again
for street construction.
However. the ALLEGATION Of
SIS. 839.838 in State funds to the
cities and towns during the past
five years has greatly contribut-
ed to the realization OF many
needed improvements on streets
which are not on the State high
way system"
State Street-aid funds are de-
rived from a one-half of one
cent of the State gasoline tax.
The funds are distributed in
cash to the participating munich
.palities on the basis of so per
cent on relative population and
so per cent on relative local
non-highway system street mile
age.
Attached is a detailed report
on municipal expenditures from
State street-aid ALLEGATIONS for
fiscal year ended June 30. 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

RALEIGH - The State High
way Commission today gave an
accounting Of how Tar Heel citi-
les and towns had spent their
State street-sid funds during
fiscal 1856.
The report showed that a total
of 399 eligible municipalities had
received a total of S5.7ll,9S9 in
State funds for local street-aid
during fiscal 1856. This alloca-
lion plus the Sl,699,868 brought
forward as unexpended balance
from fiscal 1855 gave the NUM-
cipalities a total of S7,4ll,847
available for construction and
maintenance of local streets in
fiscal 1856.
Although S7.4ll,847 was av-
Iailable for local street work dur
ing fiscal 1856. the 399 partici-
pating cities and towns only eX-
Ipanded S5,257,9l6, leaving an
unused balance OF S2,l53.932,
which is still available for future
use.
There is no time Limitation on
the use of State street - aid
funds so some municipalities
carry forward unused funds for
future years. Many of the small
er towns accumulate their funds
for several years 10 build up a
large enough amount for a big.
needed project.
How did the municipalities
use their State street aid funds
during fiscal 1856? a total of
Sl,724,9O9 or 80 per cent was
spent for new paving. The sec
md largest amount-Sl ,504, 366
or 80 per Cent-waS spent for
maintenance. Twelve per cent or
S63i,9 1856 went for rCSurfaCing
TIE remaining % per cent of the
funds were spent on drainage
and storm sewer work, equip
mcnt, Sterilization, curb and
cutter work, widening, right OF
way, grading. gas. oil and re-
palrS. engineering. opening new
streets. debt service. traffic con-
~Ol. bridge construction. admin
;ration, map survey, an d
bridge repairs.
The first State Strcct-aid allo-
ratiOnS were made to incorpor-
ted. active. eligible and qualifi-
81 cities and towns as of July !,
1851. Since then, the five annual
..loyationS through fiscal 1856
ave totallcd S25,839,833. During
this five-ycar period. however
the cities and towns have only
used S23,685 .9O6. leaving an I'M
used balance of S2,l53,932 for
future use.
The report said that NO alb
Solutc value can be placed on
the benefits received by the Cit
les and towns from State street.
traffic. your car and yourself. II
any one Of thcs" is not up 10 par
SLOW down.
{. Inc.oIsc your caution as
IHH De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
S/SC JOHNNIE J. McCULLUM

AUGSBURG. GERMANY -
Army Specialist Third Glass
Johnnie J. McCollum. 81. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. McCul-
lum, l07 Jones ST, Tabor CITY.
recently spent l+-day leave in
Paris.
Specialist McCullum, who is
regularly stationed in Germans.
is a cook in the LIST Battalion
Headquarters Company Of the
18th Airbornc Divisions 1851
Regiment.
He entered the Army in Sep
TENDER 1854 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. C..
before arriving overseas last
March.
McCullum is 1854 graduate
of Tabor City high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
That warning was issued to

| AAhae "aAhhA8 "eo AsSaeo ~
trar I'LL no,Ui.s.s anu psleS-
lrlanS lnls week py assistant
motor vehicles commissioner Joe
Nv. Garrett.
lie urged full support Of the
HOLIDAY hazards" program be-
ing sponsored statewide by IN,
.aotor Venlcles Department ana
The National Safety Council for
the country at large.
here III North Carolina, he
said, traffic accidents killed Is
persons and injured 342 over
lie Iule holidays last year. Ma
tionally there were 609 traffic
uealus, the high point in the
overall traffic death toll OF near
~ $4,000.
He said that, according to stat,
traffic authorities, driving too
last Tor conditions, or in excess
OF stated speed limit, was q
actor in about IS per cent Of the
fatal holiday accidents for wnIcn
speed was stated.
Garrett made il clear that
driving too fast for condition,
doesn't necessarily mean driving
at break neck speed.
ANY time you are driving al
a speed That Is unsafe Tor tul
conditions OF the weather, the
roadway, the traffic, your car or
your own physical or menta!
state, you're driving too fast,
ne said.
He pointed out that at this
time OF year many of these con-
dluonS are likely TO be less than
perfect. lnclement weather can
reduce visibility and make roau
surfaces slippery. Christmas
hopping, party going and holl-
day travel frequently jam up
traffic and also place great ply
steal and mental strain on tic
aIIver.
Garrett urged extra caution =.
every traffic situation for II.
Ortncoming holidays.
The fight against traffic sg-
'!ients involves everyone per
ISonally - actively" he SAID
From Cherokee To Dare count
very person who walks or
trlvCS IS III the battle To ra
Town needless dcatas and inu,
les. No enforcement program
o the w.olc job: the final s-..
cess OF the campaign depends 90.
90. the Individual, and on yu.
actions"
a. q i.naI suggestion for Sill.
.ai"G.u the holidays. t.
commissioner recommended that
iN-rs ana drivers follow t.,s.
rules:
l. Don't let the Christine
'holidazc' get you. Stay .l,,.
.rsDI.c extra Stopping. hollday
planning and par:yinG.
,. When driving, keep a sharp
lookout for pedestrians - Cd.
ines, especially IN darkness o..
BAD weather.
3. When walking. cross >.r...
ny al intersections and sit
D.. lI-"t when there ]. . SIGMA.
." .n, nays before ,I...u-
...! ar. Ie .G-E .<.
.... H..- 0. Ira. ic o..
...>..-. ( i. a o..
.-... H..ua ..uI
.r. .n... Cd .wu...iou
'. 81 ,."H .'H.r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

Carolina State College. Grinding
hay does not improve the feed
ing value of hay. It may have q
tendency to lower it, value. You
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

definitely cannot improv.A
grain ration BY adding srn,,s =
hay or other ground rursAs.
to it he adds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
Don't Rush
Into Accident
This Christmas

RALEIGH-"DCn't rush your
self into a train, ...
holiday sea SON"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

Don't waste time and money
grinding hay for dairy cows
says Marvin f. Scng,r. Fx..r-
sion dairy specialist at North
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Did You Know?

That Leonard Drum has written
! ballads and loves to sing crazy
songs to his own accompaniment?
That Bonnie Barton plays a gui-
tar and sings ballads, which I've
been told are top quality While
her acting is superb in the roles of
older women, in her own flesh and
blood she is warm, lively and beau
tiful?
That Helen Page Camp had her
own one woman show last winter,
giving monologues? Her Mamma
is just like the rest of us Mammals.
She hangs on to the newspaper
articles that mention her daughter.
That Myron Herrick, boy from
Maine who attends the University
of New Mexico, wants to be play
wright and has already written one
play and has seen it produced?
That D. G.. Buckles dreams up
plots for plays and stories and
bubbles over with the ideas?
That the players watch Suzanne
Oglesby's diet for her. They don't
want her to get the dumpy look
1--WE had noticed that this past year
she had lost what she had which
no woman wants to have
That Donnie Welch has waist
measurement of q inches and that
she is the envy of the younger set?
That Tom Calkins has his mas
ter's degree and is a school teach
er? And if l can read between the
lines he would be very under
standing one, putting his heart in
| that Job as well as this one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

That Robert Morris is as COM
Portable to have around as Wayne,
Fred, Tom, Bob or Jim-the kind
of boy you'd like to have drop in
without knocking, the kind to whom
you can say, make yourself a cup
or coffee-or find yourself some
thing to eat"
Then when Gene Yell says ITS
time to go home" that the players
obey" instantly without any bick-
ering, stalling-nothing but a get
up and move. You don't suppose
he could have class for young
parents teaching them how to
dramatic two words-DO and GO.
Boy, how that would help parent
hood!
After coming home from Peg o.
My Heart" it occurred to me for
the first time that we might be see
ing some of these players in the
big lights some of these days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
The Wronq PIaV

Just before one turns off the
county road to go to the Summer
Theatre barn there's post carrying
the sign about the playhouse. Just
beneath it is a name sign, The
Ludwigs," like the dozens we have
on the lake indicating that such and
such a family lives on this road.
A couple seated themselves in
the theater and began looking at
the program. my Three Angels
is the name of this play" remarked
the gentleman. Il though it was
the gentleman. Il thought it was
week"
A pause.
peg o. My Heart" is playing
next week. Just where do The Lud-
wigs come in?"
By now we'd all like to see the
LudWigs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Injured In Wreck

Roy Lichty, age 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lichty, former resi-
dents of Loeb Lynn Heights, was
critically injured in an automobile
wreck last Saturday morning near
Bellefonte, Pa.
He is a hospital patient there
with broken back, one of his legs
broken in three places, a broken
arm and a deep cash in the back
of his head. Lichty was asleep in
the back of the automobile when
it went over cliff and fell about
twenty feet The driver was killed.
The accident was not discovered
for about an hour.
The Lichtys have resided in the
Bellefonte area for the past four
or five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
McHENRY

Mrs. Roy Wiland, Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Wiland and children, Of Bal
timore visited Mr.. and Mrs G. j.
Ferguson and family recently Ray
mond Ferguson. Baltimore. also
spent the weekend with his par
entS
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder Darwin and jim
mic. of ElliOtsville, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Wright, Bloomington; Mr.
and Mrs. Hale Wright, SWantOn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayles, Millcrs-
Vile, Mass; Misses Freda Maylcs
and Sharon Mayles of Millersvillc;
Mrs. Alma Wolfe GAINESVILLE, w.
Va; MIR and Mrs Lambert Thrash
or and family and Mrs. Cora Rcis,
Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs Milton S.
Dewitt, Mrs Earle Savage Connie,
Donna and Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Ferguson.
Harry Deal, Baltimore, visited his
brother Henry Deal and family and
other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Jury Finds Cole
lConunued From Page Ono

(Conunued from Page One
ly after the shooting, heard Dr.
Hobbs testimony.
Daley sail Cpl, w. L. Pike, in
charge of the West Virginia State
Police detachment at Kingwood,
and Preston county sheriff, W. r.
SchOoley, went to Charleston for
further confirmation of the cause
of both deaths. They took with
them the pistol found on Cole the
slug removed from his head and
the slug removed from the head of
Mrs. Lewis.
They were to determine if the
slugs which killed Mrs. Lewis and
Cole were from the same gun At
first it was believed that Mrs.
! Lewis had been shot with a % cali
bre revolver Monday
When Cole fired the one round
after he had been spotted under
one of the coal hoppers by law en-
forcement officers, they thought
he was firing at them and they
opened fire in return.
Cole was being sought in the
murder of Mrs. Lewis. who was
badly beaten and shot Monday,
July %, on an isolated farm about
five miles southwest of Terra Alta.
The shooting of Cole which ended
four-day search, occurred about
300 yards east of the railroad sta
ton at 1915 p. m. His body was
found slumped on the ground with
pistol still grasped in his hand.
Cole had been seen twice earlier
Thursday and police at one time
had fired warning shots at him but
he eluded the posse. Officers were
notified that Cole had been seen at
the home of brother, James Cole,
four miles southwest of KingWoOd.
As members of the search party
neared the farmhouse Cole ran
from the building, headed through
some brush and dropped out Of
sight Warning shots fired into the
air failed to stop him Later he was
seen in Tunnelton. The blood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
MAKE NICE CATCH.
Rally Day Blue
Continued From Page One)

NOOAA1AAAASA a OAA N5S INV
sewing box, Eileen Kellison, blue;
Patty Shawley, blue; Sandra Orr,
red; Margaret White, red; Sandra
Martin, red; Mary Ann Burgwald,
red; Ruth Ann Bethel, red; Jackie
Brenneman, red.
Clothing, girls Ii to 21-School
outfit, Cynthia Mace, blue; Jane
Hanst, red; sports outfit, Jane
Hanst, blue; Nancy White, blue;
Anita Sue Porter, red; dress out
fit, Judy Bucket, blue; Marie Bow
man, blue; Florence Emory, red;
tailored outfit, Susan Bowman,
blue.
In the style revue, other than
the three previously named, Mar
garet White, Carolyn Spoerlein,
Jane Hanst, Nancy White, Gym
thia Mace, Patty Shawley and Flor
ence Emory received blue ribbons;
Mary Ann Burgwald and Ruth
Ann Bethel, red.
Home furnishings Table set
ting, Jean Beachy, red; flower ar
rangement, Judy Bucket, blue;
club members record book, Judy
Bucket, blue; Patty Shawley, blue.
Foods-Baking powder biscuits,
Judy Bucket, blue; plain mullins,
Judy Bucket, blue; yeast rolls, Judy
Bucket, blue; Jack Brenneman and
Jean Beachy, red; drop cookies,
Marie Bowman, Ruth Ann Bethel
and Florence Emory, blue; kathy
waste, Patty Shawley, Judy Buck
ell, Joan Collier, red; Jackie Bren-
neman, white; rolled cookies, Judy
Bucket, Sandy Martin, blue; Flor
ence Emory, Kathy waste, red;
sponge or chiffon cake, Judy
Bucket, blue; canned fruit, Jean
Beachy, blue; canned meat, Judy
Bucket, blue.
Members of the Bittinger All
club received 10 blue ribbons, y
red ribbons and one white ribbon.
Members Of the Monte Vista club
received Is blue ribbons, y red
ribbons and one white ribbon. Ac-
cident club had five blue ribbons,
one red and one white; North
Glade club had two blue ribbons
and two white; Loeb Lynn club,
one red ribbon.
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, Miss
Dorothy Bishoff judged the dem
onstrations; Mrs. Charles Wilt and
Mrs. d. w. Klotz the clothing and
style revue; Mrs. John Hershberg-
er and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt, the
foods; Mrs. John Tough and Miss
Ethel Grove, the home furnish
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BIZ POLLY J. HANSr
Top Performer

1t would hardly be necessary for
me to say that there's nothing quite
like All club work for boys and
girls. I'm so saturated with the
idea that my only fear is boring the
uninterested.
After looking at exhibits and
watching demonstrations at Rally
Day | marvel at what young girls
can do.
But the top performer of the day
was a girl grown up. One who has
a large family, family that is
successful. That gal is Mrs. o. c.
Glotfelty Having seen her many
times performing as mother of
active children such as serving
food over counter at a Luther
League rally, or talking domestic
talk when we stop to pick up a
turkey or sitting in on meeting
where she is needed for judgment
and common sense, | had her cata-
logued as a good mother and fine
person.
1t was indeed a surprise to find
her most adept as master of cere-
monies for the Farm Queen show.
She handled a microphone and ad
libbed as smoothly as if that had
been her profession. She was alive,
spirited and all together charming
in front of an audience.
While it's not for me to hand out
ribbons-just bouquets-but if it
were, Mrs GlOtfelty would have a
purple one. Just in case you're not
familiar with awards, the purple
is the grand champion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

erson, II parents CONSENT, Rives-
vile, w. Va.
Ralph Edward Kiser, so. rubber
worker, and Marie Betty Kiser. 81.
both Akron, o. former husband
and wife.
James Henry Strother, 81, miner,
and Mary 10 HobsOn, so, both col
ored, both near Pennington. w. Va.
Ronald Lamar Holmes, %, truck
er, Reedsville, W. Va, and Violet
Edith Ann Costello, %, Morgan
town, w Va.
Carl Gerald Lillierose. %. stu
dent, and Patricia Ann Tripoli, 20,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Robert Cecil Grove, 20, par
ent's CONSENT US Army, Eglon,
w. Va, and Mary Katherine Gnegy,
q, Mt. Lake Park. Md.
Richard Earle Deaner, %, miner,
and Clarice Kathleen Murphy, %,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
John Samuel Manius, 81, engi-
neer, Monaco, Pa, and Marian
Julia Mathe, Fl, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Johnny Edgar Moore, Il, U. S.
Army, Mona, w. Va, and Mary
Elaine Collins, 20, Morgantown, w
Va