davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

made their regular trip on Monday,
they will try to maintain this sched-
ule throughout the summer.
Many ranchers are preparing for
their regular supply of chicks. Many
ranchers are more turkey wise this
season, and will not stock them so
heavy; some Thanksgiving dinners
in the city may be without the fam
Gus turkey next fall, and if they do
happen to get one, it may have the
taste of gold. Many ranchers lost
their shirts and pants last year in
the turkey business.
If Bishop Bates is fortunate
enough to get a good garden trac-
tor, he expects to corner the "po-
tato market"
Ohio Power high line men, were
checking up on the line on Tuesday
Okey Hague sold his va fordor
Wednesday and Okey, Bishop and
Sid Bates returned from Caldwell
with Tom Hague and his daughter
Frieda. Okey has purchased a new
Chevrolet.
Sid delivered a gray fox to the
fox authorities, but only got a piece
of paper for it as they are waiting
for what Hoover was looking fo1
just around the corner. Ranchers are
threatening to pay no more tax until
the bounty is forthcoming. Evidence
against the red fox is piling up, and
is getting on the red side of the led-
ger.
This correspondent called at The
Journal office, but failed to contact
either the editor or publisher, better
luck next time, perhaps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
SOUTH OLIVE

South Olive, April 16 - Mrs.
Smith and daughter, of GAINESVILLE,
visited their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Guffey, and family over the
weekend.
Several children of this commun-
ity are i'll with the measles.
Frank Warren, William Pryor and
son, and Mr. Rath Pryor were in
West Virginia Sunday attending the
funeral of Mr. Pryor's uncle.
Mrs. Retta and Ruth Harper and
Fac Scott were callers in Marietta,
one day last week.
Dayton Harper and wife, of Mar
ietta and Lawrence Harper, sons,
of Crooked Tree, visited their moth
er, Mrs. Ella Harper, Sunday.
Rev. Orville Adds and wife ac-
companied Mrs. Adds mother, Mrs.
Ella Harper, to her home at this
place. Mrs. Harper had spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Adds
Edward Greathouse and daugh-
ter, called on his sister and family,
Mrs. Don Swain, Sunday.
David Gessel and family moved
to their new home.
Rev. and Mrs. Guffey and family
visited at GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Edith Shilling, of Elba, visit
ed her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker over the week
end
Mr.. Frank Willis and Nora Row.
lands were callers at Caldwell one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tilton are
i'll Their daughter, Mrs. Cliff Keith,
of Cambridge, is caring for them.
Revival meeting closed at the
Baptist church last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter and
son spent Easter with his parents in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Shafer were
callers in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Veloskey
and family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald and
son at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowlands Wis
tied Mr.. Lou RoWlands and family,
in Macksburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Mayfield visited in
Canton last week.
Ernest Ball is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Clark and family,
of Middleburg.
Fred Mcdonald and family called
on Howard DeVoll one evening last
week.
Friends were notified of the
death of Miss Carrie Dutton, of
Macksburg. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
RIDGE

Archers Ridge, April 16-Nadine
Wickham visited Bertha Lahue and
children Monday evening.
Helen and Bertha Lahue visited
Matte Wickham and family Tues
day.
Those who attended the prayer
meeting at Matte Wickham's Wed
nesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Wickham, Ida Smith, Ruth
Polling, Helen Lahue and Rev. John
Grimes, of Sarahsville.
Nadine Wickham spent Friday
night with Bertha Lahue and child
rem.
Caldwell shoppers Saturday from
Archers Ridge were Matte, Doc,
Pauline, Larry, Nadine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Wickham, Helen and La
liza Lahue, Johnny and Delbert
Clark.
Helen Lahue spent Saturday
night with Matte Wickham and fam
lily.
Pauline and Nadine Wickham
visited Zedrick Clark and family,
Sunday evening.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
BETS VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE
HOOVER CLEANER

Belts Vacuum Cleaner Sales and
Service in Cambridge at corner N
18th st. Steubenville, phone 32971
is authorized sales and service fol
the Hoover cleaner with factory re-
placement past service. They feature
repair service on all makes of vac
uum cleaners making their estab-
lishment the Repair Shop of Good
Service in this section.
In the repair department they
have able and efficient repairmer
which enables them to repair any
vacuum cleaner, no matter what the
trouble may be in most satisfact-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, April 16-Forest
Archer and wife called on Shelby
Green and family Monday evening.
Martha Archer called on Lydia
Cant Wednesday evening.
Blanche Butler and Cora Tucker
called on Sarah and Lydia Cant
last Tuesday.
c. A. Hesson and wife were call
ing in this vicinity last Friday
Lydia and Sarah Cant attended
the w. S. c. S. meeting at Summer
field last Thursday.
Paul Mallett and family, Of Sales
vile, visited c. R. Snyder and fam
lily Sunday.
w. T. Hague visited Ernest Davis
and wife Sunday
Raymond Franks and family Wis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
Seneca Lake
News And Views From
The Seneca Lake Region

BY Bishop j. Bethel Bates d. d.
Seneca Lake, April 16-We are
heading for an economic smashup.
Our government owes no one a liv-
ing; and our government can't main
tain prosperity by legislation and
by spending. Government control of
any thing that was and still is, the
peoples, the citizens, the voters
| job, is out of step with our form of
government. 1t is past time, and high
time that all government controls be
removed, and let the people level
things off; yes, OPA, remove it. The
rancherS and farmers can run their
own business and we don't need
AAA. COP has, and still are, max
ing long promises, and to date, none
of them have been fulfilled. There
still remains the strike, a buga-
boo, if there is such a thing; we still
can't buy things we are in dire need
of, and have needed for some time.
Does the COP know, yet, that the
war is over? BY the middle of 1948,
at the pace we are moving back
ward, now, the Hoover depression
j will look like only a small dent in
a fender, compared to a hole left
by an Atomic bomb. We are not
being led into the slaughter house
by communism, as many would
think. No, we are being led there
by Washington and other state Of
ficials. Taft says, he is not going
ing to be rushed into anythin, he
mush have time to think things out.
How long it it going to take
for the GOP'ers to think, when
did they start to think, or have they
started yet? All FDR had to do, was
scratch his head, action; but of
thing to match him.
Next month, marriages by some
are not planned, as May is dedicated
to the spirits of the dead. This super
stition still prevails in some coun-
tries abroad as well as some sections
of the United States =. perhaps this
is why so many marriages take
place in June.
This week will see most of the
oats in the ground. Some are getting
their corn ground in shape for the
planting. The early birds this year
will get all the worms.
On Easter day, the Bishop
Bates killed gray fox that
came along to take up residence
in the chicken yard of the Duke,
Bethel Bates, the fox did no
damage.
A vacuum cleaner salesman, J. A.
Russell, of Barnesville called on the
Duke, Tuesday. He was selling the
"Sanitizor" Okey Hague bought
one; Okey says it will do everything
but milk the cows, get the meals
and wash the dishes; he further
states, there will be no more sick
ness at their place, as the cleaner
will trap them in fiber bag, and
the germs will be sent to utter OBJ
livion in the cook stove fire.
A stock food salesman called on
the Duke on Tuesday, he had a
remedy, sure panacea to the all
ment for all stock, even to the mad
fox and dog.
The Watson Hill huckster bus
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
CAMBRIDGE NODDED PLASTJCS
A LEADING INDUSTRY

The increasing demand for their
plastic molds and plastic products
throughout the country is being met
by the Cambridge Nodded Plastics
in Cambridge, on account of their
plant being well equipped with the
most improved appliances for the
Manufacture of these products.
], This is one of our flourishing in
dustries and fully worthy of more
than passing notice, for not only is
it one of the leading concerns en-
gagged in its own particular field,
but their plastic molds and plastic
products has gained wide reputation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
RENROCK

Renrock, April 16 - The Brook
field rural school will close for the
summer vacation on Thursday, April
"a. A program will be presented
by the pupils on Wednesday eve
ming, April %. An admission will be
charged with the proceeds goiug to
the school lunch.
Grange In Session
Renrock grange will meet Friday
evening, April IS, for their regular
meeting. An invitation has been ex-
tended to members of Cumberland
grange to meet with Renrock
grange at this time.
w. S. G. S. Meeting
The w. S. c. S. met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Nessel-
road, with twelve members present.
The May meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Leura Dickinson.
Recent Visitors
Recent visitors in the F. E. Thorla
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Zail Thor
la, of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Thorla of Pleasant City, Mr.. and
Mrs. De Dunkle of Bristol and DR..
and Mrs. Earl Denny of McConnels-
vile.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

The Royal National Farm Loan
at Cambridge in Central Bank Bldg
phone 2458 is a substantial financial
concern which aids in the progress
and development of this section by
furnishing the farmers of this COM
munity with complete loan serv-
ice.
Royal National Farm Loan Asso-
citation is sound financial concern
which was organized by farmers for
the purpose of according other farm
ers adequate borrowing facilities
and encouraging business.
SDuring the course of years, these
affairs have been managed by prom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
HAYES FERGUSON REALTY
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY

Hayes Ferguson Realty in Cam
bridge at 651 Wheeling Ave, office
phone 1898 and residence R31-R-6,
6 headquarters for anything in the
real estate line, farm and city prop
erty.
He has been closely identified
with the growth and expansion of
the section and has made a close
study of real estate conditions so he
could offer both the buying and sell
ing public the very best service. He
has on his books list of desirable
properties for sale, both city and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

Skylight Studio is an art center of
I the community and the studio where
people of this section know they will
find professional work in all that
pertains to modern photography.
Truly it has been said Your
friends can buy anything you can
give them except your photo
graphs" A graduation photograph
is not expensive because the Sky
light Studio is prepared to serve you
in the most efficient manner at a
small cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
JERLES REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT co.

Jerles Refrigeration Equipment
'Co. is offering the worlds best
known manufacturers of commercial
refrigeration. Authorized Frigidaire
rsService for commercial refrigeration
equipment, locker systems, bever-
age, water and milk coolers, ice
cream cabinets, frosted foods mer-
chandiSe.
1t is a we'll known fact that there
is no one firm in the community that
has met with greater favor with the
public than this we'll known estab-
lishment, By reason of the fact the
manager has wide experience of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

for general excellence and are con-
sldered standard products among
the trade the nation over.
This company gives employment
for the people of this community
and always has at heart the best
interests of the community.
In this business review we are
pleased to compliment the manage
ment of the Cambridge Nodded
PlaStics in Cambridge, for the eff
ficient conduct of their business and
meeting the needs of the problems
of the day in most thorough man
ner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

tied their parents in the Stafford
community Sunday.
Sumner Moore and family visited
James Wickham and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Marcus Cant end sons called
on Lydia Cant Saturday evening.
Delbert Miller and family were
business callers in Caldwell Satur-
day afternoon.
Marcus Cant and family visited
Homer Cant and family Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
= PARTS - SERVICE

ory manner.
The fact that public can get real
service here instills in the mind of
the public confidence in the fact
that their vacuum cleaner troubles
can be taken care of in a 'tmost
workmanlike manner, for this is
one of the best equipped firms in
this section.
We know of no concern more fully
equipped or better prepared from
the point of workmanship to be able
to turn out vacuum cleaners COM
pletely repaired, for its reasonable
ness of charges, than the Belts
Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

every feature of commercial refrig-
Grafton sales and service, they have
continued to witness an increase in
the number of patrons.
Their Frigidaire refrigeration
equipment will be found in demand
by all who insist on the best. 1t is
important that we have firms like
this well known establishment.
In making a review of this sec
tion we wish to compliment them
and direct your attention to Jerles
Refrigeration Equipment Co. in
Cambridge at SIG Wheeling Ave,
as one of the most reliable con-
Germs in the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
SKYLIGHT STUDIO
FRED r. MYERS, Proprietor

There are examples of their artis-
tic ability today in the homes of
many of the families in the COM
munity. They specialize in proving
to you that really good work can
today be had at truly very small
cost.
Skylight Studio in Cambridge at
651 Wheeling Ave-, is one of the
leaders in this profession, special
izing in color work It's work has
the highest recommendations, photo
graphs taken in the home or studio
phone for an appointment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17

, country, at prices that cannot fail
to be attractive. List your property
with him as he will sell it at an
advantage to you as real estate
prices are the highest for many
years.
His office has made it a point
not to list property for sale for more
than its value A close study of local
conditions places Hayes Ferguson
Realty in a position of authority on
values. The peope have come to look
to him when seeking a desirable
medium through which they may
dispose of their property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
ROYAL NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
RAY M FINLEY Secretary and Treasurer

inent and experienced men. The best
interests of the farmers have always
been carefully guarded. Yet they
have been progressive to marked
degree.
It is a pleasure to transact busi-
ness with the Royal National Farm
Loan Association, for they exercise
their courtesy to, the farmers re-
gardless of whether the business be
large or small. These gentlemen
have won for this firm an enviable
record for square dealing and
straight forward methods and the
progress that their organization has
made is proof of their good judg-
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
NEW CURRICULUM
FOR ENGINEERING
STUDENTS AT NCS

RALEIGH, May 17.-(P-In an
unprecedented move planned to
maintain academic standards but
at the same time providing in
structional facilities for all stu
dents, the School of Engineering
at N. C: State college has announc-
ed the addition of a a new curl
culum that would provide no lab
ortory work.
DR.. j. H. Lampe, dean of the
engineering school, said the new
curriculum would allow the col
lege to accommodate without inter-
ruption the training of its all-time
record size junior class of 800
students. The pre-war peak enroll
ment of that class was 800.
The new curriculum embracing
a wide range of fundamentals
and advanced engineering differs
from the old only in that it does
not offer laboratory work.
Students with the highest
scholastic averages will be adj
mitted to the regular %curricula
until maximum quotas of the vari-
Gus departments of the engineer
ing school are filled, DR.. Lampe
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
SEABOARD REGION
OF ZIONIST GROUP
TO ASSEMBLE TODAY

CHARLOTTE, May IT, U.D -
Spokesman for the seaboard re-
sion Of the Zionist Organization Of
America said today an estimated
800 delegates from six states were
scheduled to be here Sunday for
their 23rd convention.
Officials said the highlight Of the
convention would be the Sunday
night banquet address by Pierre
Van Paassen, author, correspond
ent, lecturer, and Unitarian minis
ter.
Other speakers included Major
Wellesley Aaron, commander OF
the Jewish brigade for Britain in
the African campaign; Dr.. Sidney
Marks, professor of law and ex-
ecutive director Of the organiza'
ton, and Mortimer May, national
viee-president OF ZOA.
May said a drive for 10000 new
members in the seaboard region
would be launched officially at the
convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

If precedent is followed, First
Vice-President Warren S. johnson,
president of the Peoples Savings
Bank and Trust Company OF Will
mington. will be elevated to tie
presidency.
President William H. Nal,
sior vice president of the Wa
chovia Bank and Trust company
of Winston : Salem, will preside
over the meeting, which will be
held in the George Vanderbilt
hotel.
In announcing the program,
Greene said principal speakers
would include Walter Fuller Of
Philadelphia, Pa, president OF
Curtis Publishing company; DR..
Harold Stonier Of New York city.
executive manager of The Ameri-
can Bankers association; DR.. Earl
L. Butz, Agricultural Economist at
Purdue university; and Maple T.
Harl of Washington. D. c., chair
man of the Federal Deposit In
surance corporation.
Registration will g e t underway
Wednesday, May %, at 3 pm. An
executive committee dinner fol
lowed by a committee meeting
will be held that evening.
First general session will begin
Thursday morning with an ad.
dress by. President Neal, after
which various reports will be
given. Fuller's address dealing
with "the part bankers can play
in establishing a better worlo
economy" will come at II am,
and will be followed by the cleo
ton of officers. At 1890 pm,
members of the American Bank
ers association will meet to selec'
state vice-presidents for the Ma
tional Barr Division. Savings Di
vision, State Bank Division ane
Trust Division Of the ABA.
Recreation n entertainment
will play a big part in the &C
Invites Of the convention. Thurs
day afternoon will be given over
to golfing, bridge playing and Z
sightseeing tour through historic
| Biltmore Estate. That night the
annual banquet will begin at 1880
followed by a ball. DR.. Stonier wi!
be principal speaker at the ban
quet and Robert M. Hanes Of
Winston.Salem will serve as toast
master.
Fridays session will begin a
$3.50 with an agricultural break
fast. DR.. Butz will speak on Agri
culture and Banking. At 0:45 tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
INSANITY OUT
SHERIFF BRITT
Lumberton Spouse Does
Not Want Wife To
Visit Him
Special to Star-News

LuMBERToN, May II. Pro-
posed action by defense attorneys
for Mrs. Mary Ellen Currin Mil
Ter. pretty young wife Of Dan
Miller. prominent Rowland store
operator, who repeatedly plans to
enter a plea of insanity when her
case comes up for trial, will lind
little help from Robson sherltt
Willis C. Britt, the officer m
d;cated today.
Sheriff Britt said today. no
she is not a crazy woman, sac has
plenty OF sense"
He had earlier told a Whining
ton News reporter that Mrs. Miller
was "aa intelligent woman
Meanwhile Miller was reported
" recovering nicely from a bullet
wound. supposedly inflicted at
Mrs. Miller's instruction.
With the few words he has ut
tered since r~egaining consciousness
two DAYS ago, Miller, prominent
Rowland store operator today ask
ed that his pretty young vile not
be allowed to see him. Sheriff's Oh
ffcers said.
Laboriously. breathing and al
lowed to talk little the young hus-
band Of Mrs. Miller, who law en-
forcement officers say was almost
fatally shot a week ago while
,leenino at his home, implored at
PENDANTS at Bakers hospital in
Iumberton not to ''let that woman
In my room" Sheriff Willis C..
Britt's deputy r. c. Cox said to-
day
miller does not talk much. but
7 understand that he is well out
az danger from the wounds" sher-
If Britt said.
Miller was reported by Sherlff's
officers to have been. shot While
sleepfng in his home four miles
from Rowland lart Sunday morn
Ing by a hired assassin, Fr d
Virgins. ~26-year-old Negro a r m
hanC on the neighboring farm OF
Alan Currin, Mrs. Miller's father.
Meanwhile Mrs. Miller has beer
released under SIS. 900 bail d
under the custody of Sheriff Britt,
who has been placed under a
hebeas corpus for her appearance
At an early term Of R o b e S o n
county Superior court.
She and Virgins r charged
under separate warrants on identi-
cal counts; secret assault with a
deadly weapon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
RESORT PLANS
WATER SAFETY
Y. FOR THIS YEAR
Special To The star-News

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, May
l17.-Water Safety classes under
the sponsorship Of the Wrights-
vile police Chief W. R. Wigs are
scheduled for young boys OF the
resort, it was announced yester-
day.
Wigs said that a water safety
program headed by the captain
OF the resorts life guard unit will
get underway June /, and run
throughout the summer months.
Boys between 10 and IA years
of age are scheduled for the
courses, and will be taught the
fundamentals OF life safety in the
waiter.
At the same time Wigs said
the resort is planning to stream
line its life guard program for the
season. "a better life saving pro-
gram than the resort has had in
though he did not name the cap
many years." Wigs said, al
tain of the unit. ,
A "roving patrol'' has been an
nounced for the season, and
guards will take the various shifts
of patroling the entire bathing
area, Wigs said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
SHRINERS PLAN
SPRING MEETING
100 Wilmingtonians Elk.
pected To Participate in
Sudan Celebration

More than 100 Shriners f m
Wilmington are expected to attend
the Sudan Temple Spring Cere-
monial Wednesday and Thursday
at Beaufort, Morehead City a n d
Atlantic Beach.
Two Wilmingtonians are pic
tured in the convention program.
J J. Burney is first ceremonial
master, and Horace King is cap
tain Of the drum corps.
Beginning with the inspection
tours Of the U.S.s. Destroyer Da'
rnato at Morehead City from . tc
5 pm. Wednesday, a full two day
program Of entertainment has
ben planned for the nobility and
their ladies.
]. E.. L. Wade, Wilmington Shrin.
er, reported that the host cities
were already decorated the middle
of this past week in preparation
for the celebration.