davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

way Chairman from 1916 to 194S
lin the difficult postwar years
when little had been done for -four
years in maintenance or construc-
ton due to shortages of materials
and personnel-he did magnifi-
cent job Of building up the High
way Department and laying new
roads. Better than 5000 miles OF
roads were paved during his first
term as Highway Chairman.
Upon leaving the Highway Com
mission in 1919, Graham resumed
the private practice of law in his
native Hiillsboro.
In 1868 when the ten-membeI
State Highway Commission was
expanded to IA, the late Governor
William B. Umstead called Sandy
Graham back to Raleigh to heac
it up.
Graham returned to his highway
post just as the Commission was
finishing up a gigantic 5000 mil.
lion bond secondary road bond pro.
gram which saw the hardsurfacine
of more than $4,000 miles of farm
to-market routes from 1916 to
1949.
With North Carolina having one
of the finest and most extensive
paved secondary road systems ir
the nation, Graham directed the
Commissions efforts to renovatine
the. heavily-burdened 11,000-mile
primary highway system. He urged
modernization of the primary sys
tenn by rebuilding and relocation
on bypasses near congested cities
To efficiently move the tremen
dous volumes of present-day traf
fic, Graham pushed for construc
ton of many new four-laned rura
expressways. To uncork the traffi,
bottlenecks which were stranglinf
the States big cities, he lead thu
Commission in providing traffi,
relief with four and six-laned in
tra-city boulevards.
Graham is director of the Car
olina's Motor Club, a member Of
the Governors Special Traffic
Safety Committee, a member Of thu
executive boards of the Southeast
ern Association of State Highway
Officials, and the American Asso
citation of State Highway Officials
Graham is serving his SECOND
four-year term as Highway Chair
man, having been first appointed
by Governor r. Gregg Cherry from
May 1, 1915 to February 1, 1949
The late Governor William B. I'm
stead appointed Graham to hi:
present term May II, 1858.
Born August 9, 1890, Graham i:
the son of John w. and Maggie F
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
.MAOLA COMPANY
SETS NEW PACE
IN THE COASTLAND
Remarkable Job Mastered in Mar
kefing Dairy Products Of
Is Counties
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1857

The Maola Milk and Ice Cream
Company which serves a radius Of
many miles around its home plant
at New Bern, including Elizabeth
City, Moyock, Coinjock, Manteo,
Wanehese, Manns Harbor, Kitty
Hawk, Mays Head, Williamson,
Roper, Columbia, Creswell, Plym-
outh, Belhaven, Washington, and
other surrounding communities,
has expanded over the last quar-
ter century to become one Of the
most successful business concerns
in Eastern North Carolina.
Harvey Lee Barnes ST., founder
and president of the concern, is
credited with taking over a small
ice cream plant and developing
one Of the largest ice cream and
milk processing organizations in
the state.
Maoia Milk and Ice Cream Com
pany actually had its origin in
New Bern as the Consumers Ice
Company, which started ice cream
making as sideline. Around 1880,
this plant was purchased by F. E.
Mayo and Company Of Washing
ton, N. c., originally soft drink
bother. The Mayo firm operated in
New Bern as a branch plant for
about five years and in 1885 sold
to Mr.. Barnes. At that time, the
plant and equipment were valued
at about ,$55, 900, the firm employ
ed seven workers and two trucks
were used delivering ice cream.
Under Mr.. Barnes direction, the
Maola Milk and Ice Cream Com
pany began a program Of enlarge
ment and expansion which resulted
in more extensive operations. The
opening of Camp Lejeune and
Camp Davis opened new markets.
Mr.. Barnes, in 1854, incorporat-
ed the firm which has an author
lied capital of $1,000,000. Mr..
Barnes. together with members of
his family, still own large ma
jority of the stock. However, in
1852, Maloa set up a profit shar-
ing plan for it's officers and en-
ployees meeting the 18-months
employment requirements and
based on a percentage of the net
nrOfitS each wear The comnanv
has also initiated retirement and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

Sandy Graham's consuming in
terest in improving and expanding
North Cardinals highway system
has SPAWNED more than 35 years.
AS a freshman legislator in 1921,
he fought for passage of the $50
million road bond issue to connect
county seats to county seats and
all principal cities. This bond issue
laid the foundation for the States
present great highway network.
Then, through the years as a
State Legislator (1921-27), as
Speaker of the State House of
Representatives 1929, and as
Lieutenant Governor of North Car
DINA (1933-37), Sandy Graham has
always been found on the side of
good roads.
Though trained as a lawyer and
the County Attorney for his home
county for many years, Graham
as the Chairman of the Highway
Commission for two different four
years terms has become an au-
thority on roads and understands
road problems as well as any engi-
neer.
During his first term as High
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19

writing in, interested groups are
asked to please state name of
group, number of group, date de-
sired for tour and approximate
time of arrival.
H. L. Barnes, ST., is president of
Maola Milk and Ice Cream Com
pany; Donald l.. Paul, Vice Presi-
dent, Kenneth G. Reesman, Gen.
eral Manager and L. C. Beck, ST.,
was recently appointed District
Sales Manager for the branches.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-04-19
MANY LONG BRIDGES
SPAN WATERS OF
NORTHEASTERN NJ. c..
Albemarle. Croatan. Currifuck and
Roanoke Sounds, Chowan
River All in LIST
Division

There are many large bridge
projects in the First Highway Di-
vision of North Carolina, and all of
the longest are in the northeastern
section. Here is some interesting
history of these bridges.
Albemarle Sound on NC 80; Co.
116 Washington Chowan; 49,
233.4-feet long; longest in the
State; 22-foot wide roadway; Tide
water Construction Company and
T. A. Loving & Company built the
bridge from April 10, 1887 to Sep
TENDER 20, 1888, for $1,309, 973.48;
Hunter D.. Irving was highway
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Cm6ts to sponsor Special Turkey Party Saturday. October e. 500 pm-VFK Hail. Sidney. The Public is Invited

Mettler, a cousin, all of Clam
Falls, Wisconsin. They were din
ner and supper guests. In the
afternoon they accompanied Mrs.
Folkvord on a drive to view the
surrounding country. Dale. also
called at the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
attended the bridal shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vetz at
the Trotters church basement,
Saturday evening. Mrs. Vetz was
formerly Shirley Sperry of that
community.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling and
Michael were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Schwartzenberger and
Pete Quinnell we're Saturday
afternoon callers at the Ted Folk
words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
family took Howard back to Sid
ney Sunday evening and visited
at the Floyd Whited home.
Gene and Matt Jr. Schwartzen-
berger called at the Leonard
Quinnell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
and Lance were week end
guests at the Milton Brunsvold
home. Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe Neudeck and Lucille
Craigo of Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Robertson and Mrs. Tim
Madison and family called ON
Gladys who returned from the
hospital last week. They all en-
joyed Lance's first birthday
cake.
DR.. Payne and Don and Oscar
Resall and Tommy of Williston
were dinner guests at the Joe
Wheeling home.
Mrs. Leonard Quinnell was
honored at a birthday dinner at
the Lalonde Hotel Sunday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
French and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar SoVg, Miss
Schwartzenberger and the Leon
ard Quinnell family. The after
noon was spent at the Harry
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Squaw Gap-Skaar
Mrs. Joe Wheeling
Continued from page 10)

Carl Lacher and Leonard were
business callers in Beach and
Wibaux Friday.
Mrs. Roy Robertson and Mrs.
Karen Robertson called on Mrs.
Sylvia Madison and Mrs. Otto
Habedank of Sidney Friday after
noon.
Emmett Kruger called at the
Leonard Quinnell home Friday.
Roy Robertson and Clarence
Smith are mining and hauling
coal from the Prairie Dog coal
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaaar and
family were callers at the John
Greenup home Friday evening.
Joe Wheeling spent Thursday
and Friday on official business
in Watford City, North Dakota.
Jack Halter has deer licenses
for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stevens
are visiting relatives and friends
in Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Wheel
ing and family of Crosby, North
Dakota spent Friday afternoon
and Saturday at the Joe Wheel
ings'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison and
family yer supper guests at the
Dick Brunsvold home Saturday
evening.
Surprise visitors on Saturday
drove in to the Ted Folkvords
home. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Heimbecker, aunt and un-
Gle of Mrs. Folkvord, and Dale
Mrs. John Marman, Helena; Mr..
and Mrs. Gaar Thomas, Los An
geles; Donald Doyen, Cleveland;
Robert Flynn, Minneapolis; and
Chris Hansen, Bozeman.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney ESQ P. M, Arrive
Portland 1928 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
Airport News

For the third straight month,
passengers boarding Frontier Air
lines throughout its seven state
system have set new records.
During the month of September,
1868 passengers flew a total OF
5,132,0 900 revenue passenger miles.
This was an ID per cent increase
yer passenger boardings and
revenue passenger miles flown
in September, 1855. This new
record made September, 1857 the
best September for passenger
boarding in IL years of Frontiers
operations.
During the IL months ending
September 80, Frontier carried
2O8, 389 passengers. This was a
1919 increase in passengers flown
as compared with the IL month
period ending in September, 1856.
This best IL month period in
Frontiers history saw 900
revenue passenger miles chalked
up by the airline.
much of this passenger in
crease for the month of Septem-
ber," said c. A. Myhre, From
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
REMINDER FOR OWNERS
Of WATER WELLS

AS you probably know, d new
state law enacted by the 1901
legislature requires that all water
wells that are dug or drilled
must be recorded with the county
clerk and recorder within 60 days
after the well is completed. :,
While the law requires that all
new wells must be recorded
owners of old wells are also be-
ing encouraged to have them re-
corded.
At present Montana has no
ground water code but as the
demand for water increases IL
is not unlikely that such a cooe
will be adopted in Montana be-
fore many more years.
Rv having your present well
recorded you will establish a
record for prior use which, as
DR.. Roy Huffman Of the Montana
state College economics depart
ment says, may be OF benefit 10
vo,,r children and grandchildren.
He points out that complete IN
formation on both old and new
water wells will not only serve
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

tiers president, "can be attribut-
ed to the frightening of the sum-
mer vacation season beyond the
usual Labor Day week end. The
fact that vacation travel into
the western states was delayed
this summer because of unseason-
al wet weather meant that more
tourists fingered into the month
of September which was favored
by warm, dry weather"
A base radio station will be
constructed at the Airport in the
neal future for the local Civil
Air Patrol Squadron. This radio
will complete the CAP radio net
work in the state.
Around the aviation world -
There are only % licensed wo-
men helicopter pilots in the free
world. A women helicopter pilot
is commonly known as a "Whir-
ly Girl" u. S. civilian air
craft exports are up 1870 this
year over 1856 statistics. . .
Cessna Aircraft Co. has produced
and sold its 30,000th aircraft in
the history of the company /.
Application to provide regularly
schedule helicopter passenger,
mail and freight service in the
greater Seattle-Puget Sound and
Observation-Disclosures Valley areas
has been made by Alaskan Air
lines.
Did You Know? American
Propeller Company demonstrate
ed the reversible propeller at
Boiling Field on October "a, 1922,
just 35 years ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney include Robert Bond, Pow
ell, Wyo.; Mrs. M. S. Oman, Bill
Perry Moholt, Billings;
Dee Patton, Billings; George Van
Zonneveld, Portland; Pat Nc
Billings; c. v. Gunsol-
us, Grand Junction, Colo; R. M.
Smith, Denver; L. R. Jacoby,
Portland; Mrs. Ray Blomquist,
Miles City; Bill Olson, Missoula;
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
T~r0CeIing with III.
agent
BY Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. R0ath, County Agent
at-Large
High Points Of Cattle
Grading and Selection
Demonstration

Demonstration
A good turn out of around 81
ranchers attended the cattle Sc
lection and grading demonstra-
ton which was held recently a
the Willis Alberts corral east OF
the Yellowstone River. An ex-
cellent demonstration by N. A
Jacobson, with Pat MacGrady the
cooperating rancher, was well re-
ceived by all in attendance. We
were also very happy to have the
newly organized Elm Coulee
Prospectors Ali club and their
leader, Sam Ritter at the demon
stration.
During the course of the at
ternoon, Mr.. Jacobson pointed
out the factors to consider in Sc
lecting replacement females: first
as heifer calves, next as year
lings, and last after having pro-
duced their first calf. He stress
ed the Importance of selection on
the milking ability Of the dam
which has been proven expert
mentally to be a highly inherit
ed trait. 1t was brought out that
the milking ability of the dam
has more influence on the wean-
ing weights of calves than any
other thing. In selecting yearling
heifers, Jacobson pointed out that
size for age, soundness, and de-
sired beef type conformation
were all equally important.
AS another feature of his dem
onstration, Jacobson showed how
the weaving weight of calves
dropped down after COWS at
tanned a certain age. He suggest
ed culling out the cows after
their eighth or ninth year as 1t
has been experimentally proven
that their production drops
sharply due to lowered milk pro-
duction, etc. after that age. The
demonstration was concluded by a
bull grading according to West
ern States Standard. In bull Sc
lection under range conditions,
Jacobson stressed soundness, size
for age and desired conformation.
Cattle from MI. McGrady's
herd was used to show the vari-
Gus selection points and factors
brought out in the demonstration.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

to protect the rights of present
users, but will also provide the
basis for intelligent future policy
actions by the Montana Legisla-
ture.
So, if you have not yet recorded
your well, l suggest you do so
and you will find forms available
at the county clerk and recorders
office.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
PROTEIN AND RANGE
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION

Last week we stressed the i'm
portance of Phosphorus and vita
min A in producing livestock
under range conditions. 1t was
pointed out that Phosphorus is
apt to be deficient throughout the
year with acute deficiencies like
ly to occur during fall and winter
if experimentation is not
practiced. Vitamin A deficiencies
most likely to occur during years
of a short green grass period as
little opportunity is given for the
storage of this essential nutrient.
Protein is another nutrient
which follows a similar pattern to
Phosphorus and vitamin A in
the range forage. With maturing
range grasses, the protein con-
tent is reduced appreciably,
whereas in shrubs this nutrient
is maintained at a fairly high
level throughout the season. 1t
is much more important then to
provide protein supplement on a
straight grass range than n COW
cred with shrubs.
A majority of the ranchers IN
this area do provide protein sup
plement in the late fall and WIN
ter months. The important thing
is to obtain a supplement which
will give you the highest percent
of digestible protein for the least
amount of money. Some years,
good quality alfalfa hay which is
fairly high in protein might be
YOUR best buy, while in others,
one of the commercial pellets
might be the most economical
Many of the commercial supple
ments contain Urea which, OF
course, is good and ear be con-
verted into protein by rumlnants
if not fed in too large amounts.
Urea should not make up more
than 2 or 3 percent of the total
concentrates fed and it should
not make up more than one-thlrd
of the total protein in the ration.
Protein along with vitamln A
and Phosphorus are the critical
nutrients under range conditions
during the fall and winter
months. 1t is important to make
a survey now to determine what
YOUR needs will be so that you
can protect your stock with eco
nomical experimentation.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
DON'T PUT OFF
CONTROLLING
CATTLE LICE

Entomologists at Montana State
College say that warm fall days
offer a good opportunity to treat
cattle for lice control. Spraying
now, they point out, will get the
pests before they begin to build
up in numbers during the win
ter months. The main thing in
spraying is to do a thorough job
SO that the insecticide gets
through the hair to the animals
skin. Lindane or toxaphene. may
be used on beef cattle, but not
on dairy cattle. For dairy cattle,
or beef animals that will soon be
slaughtered, use either rotenone
or methoxychlor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Oct. "a. 1857 IA

Heimbecker and Dale Mettler
from Clam Falls, Wisconsin we're
also present.
Miss Florence Candee of Poplar,
Montana is spending a few days
with her sister and family, the
Dick B~runsvolds..
Church services were held at
the Skaar church Sunday after
loon with Rev. Kile from Wi
baux as pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24

Kruger home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family spent Sunday at the
Clarence Anderson home near
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
family were dinner guests on
Sunday at Filing Ellingson's. In
the afternoon and evening supper
at the John Link home where the
families of the Links gathered
to celebrate the 48th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-24
H0memakerS
Column
By Mrs. Janet Redgren, HDA
Low GALORE
MEAT COOKING

mere SOnelnlnS tndL may De
news to you "calorie counters
did you know that the number
of calories can usually be lowered
by the method of cooking you
use? Home economists tell us that
this is particularly true in cooking
meats. For a high protein, low
calorie diet, the best methods are
roasting, broiling, water cooking,
and braising. This makes it pos
sible for you to achieve great va
riety in your menu and of course
you can use almost all cuts of
meat. Be sure to trim the meat
of all visible fat.
Broil or roast tender cuts
of beef and lamb. Roast large
veal and pork cuts, too. You may
even broil veal and pork chops
although they are not usually
cooked that way. Just be sure to
broil them slowly until they're
we'll done.
And of course praised like pot
roasts or round steak. Just omit
the dipping in flour and browning
in fat. Also, resist the temptation
to serve the gravy from the meat
serve only the lean portion.
To make low calorie meals
more interesting, vary the sea-
sonings used on meats. Lemon
juice, tomato juice, and herbs
are especially welcomed. Keep
salt at a minimum. Use a variety
of meats and cooking methods.
And don't forget to serve low
calorie vegetables and fruits.
So, Homemakers, if you're
counting calories this fall, pay
attention to methods of cookery
it makes a big difference.
LAUNDRY TIPS
While chlorine bleaches are
safe for some fabrics, others are
damaged because the resin in the
finish absorbs and retains chic
rine and results in following.
Some fabrics may be weakened
without following. Others are
not discolored or weakened I'M
til they are ironed, and then
damage may be severe. Look on
the garment or fabric label for
directions regarding use of bleach
IS. If no bleach information is
avoid using chlorine
oleaches on a fabric with a spe-
,ial finish.
Then too, an egg-stained fab
tic should not be treated with
1ot water; heat will set the
stain. Soak the material in cold
then wash.
FALL SEWING
Wooden fabrics should be
;hrunk before the garment is cut
,ut. Some manufacturers shrink
heir wool at the mill. A hand
ag or label will give you this
Information. If this label isn't
AVAILABLE or you are in doubt,
your dry cleaners will shrink the
yardage. It's difficult to put ade-
luate steam to the fabric in the
lome for a satisfactory job.
And, of course, careful press
ng is important in working with
WOOL. Don't exert weight from
your arm in ironing; instead,
lift the iron from are to area
along a seam. It's the steam
hat gives results. Never use a
vet cloth. as this makes the fab
ic too moist. Patience and time
re essential for a good press job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
sEMIwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON, OHIO

large group of many small busi-
nesses was soon feeling the PIN
ch, and President Eisenhower cali
ed a conference of industry lead
ers and Government officials TO
see what could be done.
The President admitted he
couldn't see why the purchase of
trucking equipment should be con-
sidered a consumer credit opera
ton. Roy Fruehauf, president of
the worlds largest truck-trailer
manufacturing concern declared,
There's a tremendous difference
between the purchase of a TV set
with nothing down and the pur-
chase of trucks and trailers to haul
the nations freight" Such trans
actions, he pointed out, should be
classified with the equipment
trust certificates used by railroads
to purchase locomotives and box
cars"
As a result of the White House
conference, Wendell B. Barnes,
Small Business Administrator has
reported to the President that he
has set up a special section of the
SBA to deal with the problem. Fl
nancial specialists, he said, had
been assigned to each of the 40
field offices to assist the industry,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Madison South In
Loss To Sterling
Quint On Friday

Madison South High Schools
cagers gave up a tough game Fri
day night to their neighbors from
Mt. Sterling in a tight 1928 tilt.
And it was probably one of the
closest defensive games of the
year. But fans remembered the
tight game Mt. Sterling played a
few days earlier against high
ranked Jonathan Alder.
Actually Mt. Sterling failed to
score as many field goals as the
Madison South Players hit, but
they made up the deficit in the
free shots. They hit 13 of 25 toss
es while Madison South hit 6 of g.
The Mt. Sterling team committed
only 6 personals while Madison
South racked up II violations
Madison South's Satterfield held
high scoring Phillips to II points
whereas he usually hits for 20 or
thirty. Baird and Justice were
commended for their defensive
control of the board and rebounds.
Both teams hit fair percentages of
field goals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-22
Fairfield Falls
To Alder cagers
In Friday Game

Jonathan Alder and Fairfield
locked horns Friday night with
JA winning the Varsity tilt and
the undefeated Tin county, Fair
field reserves taking the victory
again.
The varsity game, leo ~ Fair
field for the first few minutes soon
got away with Jonathan Alder
showing their prowess. Pioneers
that they call themselves, they
demonstrated their fight with a
crushing 1855 blow to the Plains
men. Fairfield climbed back up the
ladder to within ten points of the
leaders in the fourth period but
were soon shut out as the Pioneers
took another mad dash for the
clear-cut victory.
But Fairfield claimed one dist
incton in the game. . they were
the first team to play in the new
Jonathan Alder Building located
south of Plain City just off Route