davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
LOANS EXTENDED

President Truman has signed an
act of congress extending the
authority of the federal farm mort
gage corporation to make commits
sioner loans, announces E. Rice,
president of the Federal Land
Bank of Louisville
Land bank commissioner loans
were first authorized in 1888 as a
means of saving thousands of
farms from foreclosure by per-
mitting the refinancing of farmers
deeply in debt without imposing
risk /on the federal land banks
and national farm loan associa-
tions.
THE extending of the authority
permits the federal land bank to
supplement land bank loans with
second mortgage commissioner
loans when necessary to meet the
farmers needs, and to make COM
missioner first mortgage loans on
land not suitable for land bank
loanS," explained Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
SO-YEAR-OLD LADY'S
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO!
SHE PRAISES RHU-AID

Recently an 80-year-old lady liv-
ing near here stated that she almost
suffered death with rheumatic pains
in her whole right side. When she
tried to walk she would simply
finch with agony and says she had
become just a bundle of nerves"
due to her long period of suffering.
She bought all kinds of medicines
but nothing seemed to work on her
until she got RHU-AlD. She states
she was amazed at the results when
she got this medicine. Now the
rheumatic pains have gone from her
entire right side. She can walk
without suffering for the first time
in years and says her nerves are
"strong as steel" She feels like a
new woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi-
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel differert all
over. So don't go on SUFFERING! Get
RHU-AID.
RalstOn's Pharmacy-CaldwelI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Noble County Gets $e,1o5.6o
Automobile Tag Distribution

Noble county and its political
subdivisions received S6,105.60 as
their share of the second advanced
1916 license plate revenue distri-
button, made by the state auditors
office, Columbus. Total distribution
for the 83 counties and registra-
ton districts will be $5,048, ,524.80.
Noble county's breakdown is as
follows: Batesville, $3.50; Belle
Valley, $3.50; Caldwell, $3.50; DeX-
ter City, $3.50; Sarahsville, $3.50;
Summerfield, $45 and the county
$5,485.60.
The distribution for neighboring
counties is as follows:
MORGAN: Chesterhill, $100; Nc
Connelsville, $475; Malta, SITS;
Stockport, $50; county 5000; total,
$6,768.
MONROE: Antioch, $25; Bealls-
Vile, SIS; Clarington, $3.50; Jeru-
salem, $25; Graysville, $25; Lewis
vile, $3.50; Stafford, $25; Woods
field, 1915; county, $6,716; total,
$7,4l6.
GUERNSEY: Byesville, $3.50;
Cambridge, $4,000; Cumberland,
$1OO; Fairview, $25; Kimbolton,
$12.5O; Lore City, $50; Old Wash
ington, $25; Pleasant City, $1OO;
Quaker City, 1925; Salesville,
$3.50; Senceaville, $3.50; county,
$15,9485O; total, $19,836.
MUSKINGUM: Dresden, $3.50;
Adamsville, $3.50; Frazeysburg,
5000; New Concord, $3.50; Norwich,
$3.50; Roseville, $237.5O; South
GAINESVILLE, 1915; Taylorsville, $3.50;
Uniontown, $43.75; GAINESVILLE, $8,-
900; county, $34,O5775; total, $44.-
514.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
NOBLE COUNTY
LIVESTOCK
NEWS
GUERNSEY TYPE SCHOOL

Final arrangements have been
completed for a Guernsey Type
School on July 23rd to be held at
Cadiz Hills Farms located near
Cadiz according to E. A. Mizer,
President of the Eastern Ohio
Guernsey Breeders Association.
This is one of five events held over
Ohio in cooperation with the Ohio
Guernsey Breeders Association.
The purpose of the school is to
study Guernsey Type and teach
fundamentals of judging. Although
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners the primary purpose is to i'm
prove the participants knowledge
Of Guernsey Type.
r. L. Holden, Representative Of
the American Guernsey Cattle Club,
will be ringmaster and Charles F.
Monroe, Associate in the Dairy De-
partment at the Ohio Experiment
Station, will act as Judge. The
judging will start promptly at 1000
q. m. daylight savings time and will
be open to Guernsey Breeders,
County Agents, All Club leaders,
Vocational Agriculture Instructors
and all those interested in Guernsey
cattle.
Committees of local Guernsey
breeders are assisting Mr.. Mizer and
the Ohio Guernsey Breeders Asso-
citation in working out detailed ar
rangementS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Children's Medical
Needs Being Studied

Under the sponsorship of the
American Academy of Pediatrics,
Ohio doctors will soon begin to
gather information concerning the
medical care now being given the
children of the state, with the view
toward determining what facilities
are available in each community
for the health protection of our
children.
According to DR.. George c.
Malley, of GAINESVILLE, pediatrician,
a member of the Ohio study COM
mittee, The study is being carried
out by doctors in the belief that a
thorough examination of existing
facilities and professional person
mel will reveal not only what our
needs are, but also where the needs
are greatest, and thus provide the
information essential for intelligent
and constructive planning for the
future"
During the next few weeks each
physician and dentist in Noble
county will be asked by the Ohio
study of child health services to
tell how much of the lead of medi-
cal or dental care of young patients
he is carrying. Hospital facilities
in this area will be studied in de
tail to determine how we'll they are
meeting our needs. And the health
department will furnish informa-
ton regarding official and volun-
tary health activities in the field of
child care. Thus will be obtained
a complete picture of the status of
child health in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
County Visited By
Heavy Rain Thursday

Ending drought of several
weeks, Noble county crops received
a reprieve, Thursday evening, when
1872 inches of rain fall in less than
two hours, according to Frank Bur
lingame of Sharon.
A light shower occurred at 6
o'clock but the downpour came
three hours later with almost an
inch falling in less than an hour.
The rain soaked into the parched
earth and did much to revive the
crops-especialy the corn
Farmers in this county have been
complaining for weeks due to the
lack of rain.
But all agree that a little more
rain is needed if the corn crop
comes up to expectations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
ENJOYING VACATION

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, Home
Demonstration agent and Miss La
Vina Hedge, secretary to county
agent Floyd Henderson, are enjoy
ing a two weeks motor trip
through the east. They plan to visit
Washington, D. c. ,and many other
points of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Subsidies
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Hearing and will of Joseph
Fischer admitted to probate and re-
cord. No bond required and letters
teStamentary issued to Carl J.
Fisher.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Maude Mincks.
Fifth partial account of Charles
Gill, guardian of Nettie Gill, filed,
for hearing August 81.
Petition to sell real estate to pay
debts filed in the land sale of Mill
ard c. Mincks, administrator of the
Maude Mincks estate against w. D.
Mincks, ct al, for hearing August 10.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardianship
of j. E. Clark.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed in the guardianship
cf Sylvia Gerst.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Richard
w. Douglass.
Application for transfer of real
cStdte lieu IN the estate OF FINLEY
Butler.
Real Estate Transfers
Auditor Ray McVay to George
and Susie Barlock, Florence addi-
ton, lot 149, $1.O0.
Auditor Ray McVay to H. D.
Merry, Hiramsburg, lot 2, $4,000.
Lena I. Mills ct al, executor of
J. H. Mills estate to Robert c.
Moore, Caldwell, lot II, $4,000.
Ora Bond ct al to Martha F. Will
ley, Caldwell, 08 acres.
H. L, Moore ct al to Russell Magis,
Wayne township, 40 acres.
H. L. Moore ct al to D. C. Nc
wicker, Wayne township, 1.16 acres.
H. L. Moore ct al to Louis Lamb,
Wayne township, .38 acres.
Norval Robey, administrator of
estate of L. w. Glover, to M. Ethel
Hazard, Caldwell, lot 100, $65O00O.
j. Dallas and Vivian Collins to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
RECORDS ARE PUBLIC

Attorney General Hugh S. Jen-
kins during the past week advised
Charles Warner, prosecuting attor-
ney of Putnam county, that mort
cages and similar Instruments de-
posted in the office of county re-
corder for record or filing are pub
lie documents and are available for
public inspection from the instant
they are filed with the recorder
under such reasonable rules as the
recorder may adopt. The opinion
held that such instruments could
not be withheld from the public
until they were typed or recorded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Four Dairy Meetings
In County Scheduled

Four meetings, in as many dill
ferent townships of the county, on
the. question of Producing Better
Quality Cream" has been an
nounced by county agent Floyd
Henderson.
July %, the meeting will be held
at the Elk township school build
ing in Harriettsville; July %, Fulda
school house; July "a, Dexter City
and July IS, Forest Grove. All
meetings will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
w. L. Slater, Ohio State UniVers-
ity, will be the principal speaker.
At each meeting, door prizes will
be given and ice cream will be
served.
The public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
sPRINKLING SYSTEM

In order to assure a firm playing
sod on the new athletic field in back
Of the high school building, several
hundred feet of pipe were installed
last week and the new sprinkling
system is now in operation. The in
tense heat and lack of rain was kill
ing the new grass, according to L.
E. Potts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

June l stocks of meat in storage
were the lowest on record for that
date. Beef holdings were one-third
less than the 5-year average, pork
was down more than one-third, and
total meat was 25 per cent under
the average. Lard moved out of
storage in May contrary to the US
ual seasonal procedure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Founder Of Al Clubs
To Speak At Picnic

A. B. Graham, Columbus, founder
of the All clubs in Ohio, will be
the principal speaker at the county
wide club picnic to be held on the
fairgrounds, Thursday, July 25. Mr..
Graham will speak in the afternoon.
All members of the All clubs,
their advisors and parents are in
vited to attend the picnic, which be-
gins at 10 o'clock. There will be ball
games, contests, short program
and covered dish dinner at noan.
County agent Floyd Henderson
and Home Demonstration agent,
Margaret Donohoo, together with
members of the Advisory commit
tee, are in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

c. Slack, trustee, Brookfield town
ship.
Auditor Ray McVay to Thurman
and Chauncey w. Rich, Seneca
township, rs acres, $1,000
Virginia Stewart Douglass to
Richard A. and Helen B. Douglass,
Beaver township, 1873 acres.
Thomas Douglass ct al to Rich
ard and Helen B. Douglass, Beaver
township, 1873 acres, $4,000.
Finley Butler, deceased, to
Georgia Hague, East Union, lot l
and 81, 46 square rods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
SPONSOR SOCIAL

An ice cream social will be held
Rat the Sharon grade school build
ing, Thursday evening, July 18, at
8 O'Clock, to be sponsored by the
Sharon All club and proceeds will
go to the Piedmont Lake project.
Special features are: cake walk,
square dancing, and prizes.
The public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
NOBLE COUNTY
AAA NEWS
Wheat Insurance

Wheat Insurance
Farmers expecting to raise wheat
the coming year and who do not al
ready have crop insurance have the
opportunity to insure their crop by
either calling at the County Office
or waiting for a representative to
call on them. This must be done be-
fore wheat sowing.
Lime
With harvest being almost over,
now would be good time for far
mers to apply their lime for 1916.
If everyone waits until wheat SOW
ing it will be impossible for all
farmers to get their lime.
Subsidies
With cattle and sheep subsidies
ending June 80, 1916 all persons
selling before that date and who
are eligible for payment should
make application before September
/.
All cream or milk subsidies must
be paid before September l, 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Among those who have been re-
leased from the U. S. Navy at their
separation center, Great Lakes, ILL.,,
include: John H. Eagon, SIC,
Batesville; Myrl M. Ruble, F2C and
Carol w. Baton, RM3C, both of
the Summertield community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending June 20
were $842.68, as compared to $537-
ST for the same week in 1945. This
represents a net gain of 585 per
cent Total collected in the county
is $17,239.32.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
LICENSE TO WED

A marriage permit has been is
sued by Probate Judge Otto Pol
ing to Earl R. Emery, Akron,
machinist and Elizabeth Mae Var
hola, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
RHEUMATISM

Sufferers! Try Reiner's RinOI!
Quick comforting relief from pains
or rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
lumbago, FREE BOOKLET. Ask for
Reiner's Rinol, $3.50 "a bottles for
$5.0O.)
HATTIE VANFLEET, Agent
Phone 346 F 21-Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Included among those released
from the U. S. army at Ft. George
G. Meade, Maryland, the past
week, was Cpl. Ernest D. Rohrer,
Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
DAVE STELLFOX'S newly organ

DAVE STELLFOX'S newly organ
lied baseball team played their
first game at Cambridge last week
and lost a TO decision which was
rained out after five innings q.
The game was played against the
Cambridge Legion team on the
hospital diamond with the local
boys getting only three hits off the
opposing hurler Stellfox was
we'll pleased with their showing
however, since most of his team
had never played competitive base
ball before, so he figures on build
ing up a team for the future &.
Blackberry time is rolling around
once more but pickers report that
the dry weather hasn't done the
berries any good. In fact, the dry
weather hasn't done anything
much good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Farmers in northern France con-
tend with more than normal haz-
ards of weather, insects, and plant
disease. More Normandy civilians
have been killed by unexploded
mines since We day than were ac-
cidentally killed while the German
and Allied armies fought.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Egg hatchability is lowered and
chick mortality in the first week
of life is increased if the eggs are
produced by hens which receive
ration containing more than 80 per
cent soybean meal unless the de-
ficiency in the hens ration is
corrected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Athletes Foot Itch
HOW TO STOP IT
Make 5-Minute Test

Get TE-OL at anv drug store. Apply
this POWERFUL PENETRATING fungi
eide FULL STRENGTH. Reaches MOhE
germs to KILL the itch Get NEW foot
comfort or your 35c back
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

NEW ARRIVALS over the week
end include a litter of eight pup
pies born to Bob Lorenz's beagle
dog Mother and offsprings are
reported doing very well The
Fish and Game club will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Wed
nesday night of this week . . Ten
mis- enthusiasts are in full swing at
the west side court, which was put
in shape recently by some of the
business men Sam Cartel of
near Ava reports catch of 80
groundhogs so far this season, with
an expected total of over 100 . .
The building on the square housing
Collart's shoe store received a coat
of paint this week with Jack Oliver
on the business end of the brush.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

MARVIN P. WOOD has been re-
tanned by the Booster Club to get
the atheletic field shaped up, es-
pecialIy the grass which was sowed
this spring Although stunted
considerably by the dry spell,
Wood is beginning to nurse the
grass back to life by means of an
ingenious sprinkling system T..
After all his efforts this is bound
to bring on a rainy season Mr..
Wood also informs us that his
choice for student conductor of the
band for this fall is Miss Mary
Louise Ditch, who will replace Miss
Clyta Musser, a senior this last
year incidentally, the band
concert this Saturday will be num-
Der six, meaning that they will be
half over, so if you've been put
ting off attending the concerts
you'd better make a mental note
Of this.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
g HORT
~ HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

MRS. ERNEST KEYSER of Cam
bridge dropped us a line the other
day saying that her son Mitchell
Keyser was probably the ticket
holder for the Fourth of July from
the farthest away. He is in the
navy and located at Pearl Harbor
That's too far away for me
to argue, unless some of you other
readers want to object The
Booster Club will hold called
meeting very soon to discuss ways
and means, so please make an eff
fort to be present when notified
. A new membership drive will
be started with the beginning of
school Which reminds us that
summer is slipping rapidly past, so
don't put off any longer cleaning
the ashes out of the old furnace.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

gress are pressing the fight to "stop
labor now." They know if they win,
the whole progressive trend, the
pro-Negro trend, of American poll
tics will be sharply reversed. It
would take years for labor to re-
coup its lost strength and prestige
and Negroes would do we'll to pack
up and get out of Washington. 1t
was that way after the last war.
Failure IT the steel and packing
strikes set labor back nearly 20
years.
There isn't decent labor bill
pending in congress. All sorts of
phony proposals are being offered
to bring about so-called labor peace.
These laws are really intended to
stop union activities. The sponsors
of such legislation hope to ham,
string labor by requiring unions to
refrain from making political con-
tributions in any form; to report
their financial condition in detail,
by making unions sueable for So
called destruction of property and
losses due to breaking of union con-
tracts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25

Eddie Rochester" Anderson
An entertaining musical has
been turned out in the picture
called 81 LOVE A BANDLEAD-
Err" which is to be the feature at
traction at the PALACE THEA
IRE Friday and Saturday, Jan.
25th and 26th. The film abounds
in hit tunes that should satisfy the
ardent Give Fans" Eddie "Roches-
ter" Anderson has a leading part
in this feature and Phil Harris and
his band supply the music. Leslie
Brooks is the object of Harris af-
fections and that is all we can
tell you.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25
TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE ALA. GETS $3.50, 900

spent at IuSkegee Institute, Ala
bama for treatment Of Negro vic
TINS of infantile paralysis during
the past five years, Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, an
nounced today.
The Tuskegee Institute Infantile
Paralysis Center is the main hos
pital for treatment of Negro polio
myelitis patients and training of
Negro physicians and nurses in the
care of polio patients.
Since 1941, the National Founda-
ton has granted $742, ,5O3.69 to the
Tuskegee Center from funds col
lected in the annual March of
Dimes. Local chapters of the Ma
tional Foundation have presented
total Of $4,000 to the center, in
addition to paying for treatment of
patients in their own communities.
More than 200 polio patients
from communities in fourteen states
have received treatment at the
Tuskegee Infantile Paralysis Cen
ter. Four of these states lack proper
facilities for the local care of their
infantile paralysis victims.
The age range of these patients
has been from one year to thirty-six
years. They have come from Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia.
Facilities for after-care of infan-
tile paralysis patients have been en-
larged at Tuskegee through grant
of $4,000 from the National
Foundation and $189,OOO from the
Federal Works Agency. This addi-
tion to the Tuskegee hospital was
constructed and equipped at cost
of $350,000. Twenty-six more beds
are now available for infantile
paralysis patients, making the to-
tai bed capacity fifty-six.
To enable Tuskegee to improve
it's program for physicians and
nurses, the National Foundation
has made five-year grant of $780,
735 to the institution. Consultants
and supervisors from the best
training centers are standardizing
the course in the School of Nursing.
Tuskegee requires all students of
nursing to learn the care Of infan-
tile paralysis patients and the Ma
tional Foundation thus aids in the
training of Negro nurses who will
work in every section of the United
States.
A new nurses home is under con-
struction at Tuskegee to meet the
pressing need for adequate housing
of a hundred nurses and to provide
proper classroom facilities for nurs-
ing education. For this purpose the
tcontnved on Poge ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-25
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

The Young Adults Group will
present an interesting program
Sunday at 6 p. M, at the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. Mrs. Minnie
Heron and Mrs. Christine Smith
are co-leaders of this group.
"A Great Time to Be Young" :"
is the theme of an address by Mrs.
G.. w. Lucas, wife of the pastor
of Bethel Baptist Church, when
she speaks for a Youth meeting
Sunday evening at p. m. at the
Tabernacle Church. Mrs. Halle
Douglas Wright is supervisor of
the CCKC Chapter, Horizon Club
of the Campfire Girls, sponsors of
the program. Mrs. Roberta Cole
man assists Mrs. Wright.
A Prayer Enlistment" En-
phasis begins the first of February
and continues throughout tn e
month. During this period, an at
tempt will be made to have every
member of the church in the mid
week prayer service. There will be
a sermon and special music each
Sunday evening. These services
are in preparation for Spring
Revival.
Mr.. T. P. Turner arrived in Day.
ton last Thursday to spend few
days. A former Daytonian, Mr..
Turner moved to Chicago last
April after he was promoted to a
higher position in his company.
Mr.. Turner was guest in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Broaddus and
worshipped in the Tabernacle
Church last Sunday. He returned
to Chicago Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews en-
tertained members of the Rose of
Sharon Club with a dinner last
Monday evening in their home on
S. Broadway. Guests present were :
Rev. and Mrs. J. Welby Broaddus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Russ, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Roscoe Crops, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown; Mesdames Arlean
Wright, Rosa Farr, Rosa Hum
phries, Hattie Majors, M tt e
Wilkes, Willie Mccall, Jessie A.
Smith, Marguerite Bryson, Watha
Lee Jones, Anna M. Morrow,
Hettie M. Sullen, Della Cooper and
Matte Williams.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Sunday
afternoon at $50 at the Bethel
Baptist Church. Miss Marjorie
Durham is president Of the Bethel
Society and Mrs. Anna E. Moore
is president of the County.