davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
AROUND
the COUNTY
By BISHOP BATES. D. D.

FFPA CHAIRMAN Bishop
Bates has just received the pic
lures of the bench show. All
those wanting to see them call at
the Time Shop. Also a picture of
the Caldwell band parade Decor
alton Day. Will loan the filaments
to anyone wanting pictures.
BASEBALL: We have been
watching Some of the sand lot
baseball games. Some of the
teams are exceptionally good but
have poor management, and try
to do it the hard way. This typist
has umpired baseball games all
over Cleveland for several years
(sandlot) and during the war was
registered with the Parks Base
ball Lots at City Hall. Not brag-
ging, but we have seen all kinds
of baseball, good and bad, good
management and poor, so, we are
used to all kinds of baseball.
|
SHOPPERS: Shoppers in Cald-
well on Friday were: Oak Hague,
wife, Lola, and their four of
kind, Brad, Bob, Terry and David
of Bates Hill; Jim Leach and
wife of Mt. Ephraim; Charles
Snyder, Jr., of Barnes gulch, was
a Saturday shopper in Caldwell,
also Wyatt Bates of Mud gulch.
BAND CONCERT: The band
concert given by the band on
Saturday evening was well at
tended, and the music was excel
lent.
OPENS OFFICE: The REA
opened offices in the IOOF build
ing the first of this week. The
information at hand is that this
is the company that has pur-
chased all the electrical rural
high lines throughout several
counties and a permanent office
will be located in Caldwell and
the rural farmers, certain lines,
will pay their light bills in the
Caldwell office.
Caldwell is growing slow but
sure. There is only one major
thing at present that prevents
Caldwell from becoming a great
little city. This will be up for
discussion in future election not
too far distant. We wonder just
how this discussion will come
out.
We hope for the best for the
City of Caldwell as it is Caldwell
that needs to grow, not the people
d the city. Caldwell needs hous- ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
OUR SAFETY DEPENDS

Every weekend the highways crowded Accidents
occurring much rapidly because the driver takes for
granted that the other motorists will always do the right
thing &G.':
A fellow who operates big fleet of trucks recently
remark which adds about the best we've
heard how to avoid accidents.
His wise comment this "Our drivers have learned
that there such thing t-ofway Traffic lights
and other street and highway stops regarded courtesy
lights and courtesy stops The most courteous driver the
safest, by far"
In these few words he summed up lessons learned
the years through hundreds of thousands of miles of driving
It lesson that every motorst should take to heart
personal creed If applied by ALL it doubt would
do much anything possibly could to lives
busy highways
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

fuse formed local fox chasers as
sociations with the FFPA, Inc.
FFPA has a lot of work to do be-
fore the fall election in regards
to representation the several
counties are to send to the state
house to represent them to the
best advantage. FFPA takes the
side of the man and not his party
affiliations. FFPA will recon-
mend candidates to be voted for
in the fall election, and they will
not be picked as to being Repub-
licans or Democrats. FFPA is at
present a pow erful association in
these United States, and their
power will be keenly felt, in the
coming election, providing FFPA
members are true to their asso-
citation. - Bishop Bethel Bates,
D. D. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. O. BOND

Do unto the other feller the
way he'd like to do unto you, but
do it first.
Z The only time it's too late to
learn is when you know it all.
You shall judge man by his
foes as well as by his friends.
Those who bring sunshine to
the lives of others cannot keep
it from themselves.
If we worry we do not trust
the Lord, If we trust the Lord,
we do not worry.
The young man who has not
wept is a savage, and the old man
who will not laugh is a fool.
Ones eyes are what one is,
ones mouth is what one becomes.
No one can build his security
upon the nobleness of another
person.
When a man has birthday, he
takes day off. When a woman
has one, she takes year off.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
In Washington With
CONGRESSMAN GriffithS

After the House passed the bill
to control Communist Party ac-
tivities in this country, some
members of the Senate stated
they would not act on it, but they
evidently heard from back
home" because this past week
hearings were held and it looks
to be certainty that the bill will
be acted upon by the Senate.
The Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act was extended for a
year by the House, but it now
carries an amendment by which
the Tariff Commission fixes linn
itations beyond which the Pres
ident cannot go. In case of a dis
agreement between the President
and the recommendations of the
Tariff Commission, then Congress
would make the decision. This
changes the present procedure
under which the President is able
to lower tariffs by as much as
so percent with out approval by
either the Tariff Commisson or
Congress.
The figures given in my last
news release on the working days
of federal employees do not ap-
ply to postal employees.
Recent visitors: Mrs. Lucille
McComas, Woodsfield; Eugene B.
Ward, Quaker City; Miss Iris
Stacy, Marietta.
This week the graduating class
of the Chesterhill high school, as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
NEWS FOR.
VETERANS

World War II veterans in
Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky
have negotiated 150,614 home,
farm and business loans totalling
1855, ,255,576 under the loan guar
anty provisions of the CT Bill,
Veterans Administration tri-state
branch office in Columbus re-
ported today.
The total includes: Ohio, 49,
63l loans for $467 ,063, 500; Mich
igan, 57,356 loans for $316,476,-
664; Knetucky, 14,627 loans total
ling $7l,715,243.
Home loans have accounted for
SO percent of the total, VA said.
The actual loans are made by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
SO THEY
TELL ME!

THE 1915 OVERLAND, with
mileage of only $500, was sold at
the c. T. Eagon sale in Wayne
township for only $4,000. Success
full bidder was Casey Carpen-
ter, Quaker City, who resold it on
the spot for $50. A large number
attended the sale, and many items,
particularly antiques, went for
high prices.
1T ISN'T TOO early to be
thinking about the annual Noble
county fair, which will be held
at Caldwell, September l, 2 and 8.
The premium list is being rapidly
compiled by ]. Kyle Walkenshaw,
secretary to the fair board, and
contract for printing of same has
been let to The Journal. The book
should be off the presses by July
lis.
WE WERE IN error. The flag
pole at the courthouse has been
painted once before, during the
regime of Ray Shriver, w. K.
Conner and Frank Craig. But it
does serve to show you how times
have changed and prices sky
rocketed. The first time, the COM
missioners paid $3.50 for this job
and last week Artist Price Elson
collected $4,000 for the project.
DAVID LONG, nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l..
Long, is rapidly becoming fish
erman of note. What's more, he
keeps a strict accounting of his
catches and they now number 81
fish to date-all from Duck creek.
Harley Harris could take lesson
or two.
NOBLE COUNTY had four
tragic deaths within the past ten
days, in addition to large num-
Der of deaths from natural
causes. Many homes have been
touched by the grim reaper and,
sadly enough, they must bear
their burden alone.
DUE TO A lot of red tape, the
USS Opportunity, navy DUKW,
did not arrive in Caldwell on
schedule Friday morning. II
seems that officials of Seneca
Lake did not like the idea and il
stopped the whole deal. 1t would
have been necessary for the navy
to have secured permission from
the board of directors, the con-
servation division and six other
departments before they could
enter the lake and navy officials
didn't think it worth the trouble
| Only six horsepower or less
engine is permitted on the lake
and the DUKW is at least 80.
OPAL RENNER moved to ar
apartment in the Smith apart.
ments on Main street, Thursday
and thereby starting chain re.
action in the moving field.
Bernard West will move to the
apartments vacated by Miss Rem,
ner on Main street at which time
Ford Wiley, mechanic at Dear
Reed Motor Sales, will move into
the Dean Reed apartments va
Gated by Mr.. West. The housing
| cycle is vicious, isn't it?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
ing and more citizens, these make
any city, and if governed proper
ly, it should be good city.


any city, and if governed proper
ly, it should be a good city.
FLOOD: The Time Shop in the
basement of the IOOF bldg, was
accidentally flooded on Saturday,
when some repairs on some water
pipes were being made in the
Ralston Drug Store. The Time
Shop had several boxes of cloth
ing, tools and electrical appli-
ances on the floor of the base
ment room, water ran under
these and completely soaked
through them. The tools and ap-
pliances will be a complete loss,
account of rust, but the clothes
can be laundered.
WYATT BATES of Mud gulch
has new name for the WHY'S
Jeep. See Elmer Bond or Wyatt
personally for the new name.
ERROR: Bishop Bethel Bates
has not resigned as chairman of
the FFPA, as has been seen in
print. The Bishop has only ex-
tricated himself from the Noble
County Fox Chasers Association
as dissension in the association
reached such a high point? The
Bishop states, he prefers to work
where harmony exists, but, this
is hard to find anywhere on the
earth today. These are days of
strife, of mans making, it is not
of God. Every man is ready and
jumps at the chance to judge his
brother,
The scripture says: We are not
even capable to judge our own
selves, so, it is sure we are not
capable to judge others. The
Bishop is still chairman of the
FFPA in Noble county.
The Bishop is making plans to
call meeting of all FFPA mem
bers regardless of what county
they may be in. This meeting
will have nothing to do with the
local fox chasers association.
The Bishops warns, to not con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

lending institutions and not by
VA. The VA, however, will
guarantee up to $4,000 on real
estate loans or up to $4,000 on
non-realty loans, but not to ex-
ceed so percent of the total loan.
Guaranteed loans on business
realty and homes must be repaid
within 25 years, and within 40
years on farm property. The pay
ments on non-realty loans must
be arranged so as to be paid in
full within 10 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
AN EAGLES CLUB

Caldwell needs and should get behind the movement
organize aerie of the Faternal Order of Eagles
for this community and the entire of Noble county is
the few communities of its size in the state of Ohio
where such organization is not unctioning smoothly
Only prospective members turned out for the initial
meeting last Friday night Another meeting will be held
at the VFW hall in CALDWELL Friday evening" June H. At
this time steps will be taken toward organization of
ttees start planning arrangements for institution of
the new aerie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

to show how animals and plants
live not as isolated organisms but
as parts of closely-knit living
communities. Such knowledge is
basis for any work in conserva-
tion and a general understanding
of it by the public will be neces-
sary before the present wildlife
conservation movement can
achieve its final objectives. To
conserve wildlife, first under
stand how it lives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

Raymond (Toots) Stewart, we'll
known local young man, assumed
management of the Caldwell
Clover Farm store, Wednesday
morning from Walter Thompson,
who has served in this capacity
for the past year and a half.
Miss Jeanne Truck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Truck, of
Sarahsville, and a member of this
years. graduating class, has re-
ceived one year scholarship at
Capitol University, Columbus.
-
Births-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harry Colley, of
Belle Valley; A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sayre, Cam
bridge; A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Gray, Atlanta, Ca; A
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarement
D. Friday, of Jackson, Mich; A
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates,
Quaker City.
Ode DeVoll, Jr., east of Cald-
well, was member of the grad
uating class, Ohio University,
Athens, Monday, having complet-
ed his four year course in college
of arts and science.
Andy Chicwak, 19, was killed
instantly and his brother, Joseph
ChicWak, %, was seriously in
jured, Wednesday at 2::30 p. M,
when they were caught under a
fall Of slate in the Caldwell mine,
owned by the Cambridge Collier
les Co.
Bates Hill-Jacob B. Bates, of
Cleveland,i is spending months
vacation with his father, Bethel
Bates. u
Postmaster and Mrs. A. C.
Farmhouse left Friday morning
by motor for Los Angeles, Calf,
and points of interest through
the western states. Enroute, they
will travel the southern route
and return the northern.
],
Deaths Mrs. Glen Johns, 43, of
Uhrichsville; Mrs. AIDA Harris
Lee, formerly of Caldwell, at her
home in Huntington, w. Va; Mrs.
Junitta (Julia) Tuttle Davis, 80,
Olive; Mrs. Rosa Misel Bell, SO,
Dexter City route; Martha Kuntz
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
"RABIES' AND "BANG'S DISEASE"

Rabies and Bangs disease" the top subjects
discussed Saturday afternoon when the June meeting of the
Noble County Board of Health held at the courthouse
The words mad dog" probably strike much fear into
the human heart any two words in the English language
Yet bulletin issued this week. the Ohio Department
of Health tells the public that another animal disease trans
mSsabe to is far greater than the rabies
caused by mad dog. This disease is which this
muny experienced to far greater extent than rabies al
though it disturbed the compacency of the
citizen nearly much mad dog did last summer.
This disease brucelloss to give the familiar
designation, Bangs disease.
It is to the credit of progressive and farsighted dairy
farmers that they launched early attack this
But Health Commissioner Dr. N S. Reed said today that
many getting lax not only in this county but through
out the state For that the has advised
that all who sell milk must have their
tested for Bangs disease and tuberculosis.
At the present time the health board is only advising
this measure but if it becomes necessary, they will make
compulsory The health department in the
Bangs disease something that threatens the welfare
of all Of US. It has become public health problem
well agricultural problem.
Thanks to farmers, what is known
accredited area There is little Bangs disease in this
county that relatively safe from the horrors of
dulant fever.
Only by the cooperation of one and all keep
it this way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending May
% were $1,297.75 compared to
$822.62 for the same period in
1947. Total collected to date in
this county is $2,550.09.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO.

Conger, II, Athens; F. w. Shafer,
in Toledo; William K. Ullman,
rs, of the Harriettsville commun-
ity; Mrs. Martha Tidd RAIDER, IS,
Marietta; Mrs. Elizabeth William
son, 78, in Belle Valley; Harry
Colley, 81, Belle Valley; Adam
Kemp GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

Hereafter, Noble county and
especially the Harriettsville COM
munity, will have their own
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, for
such was the name given to the
l012 pound son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Love, May 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

Two applications for the health
nurse job of this county were
considered at a meeting of the
Noble county health board, Sat-
urday afternoon, but no action
was taken. Applicants were Miss
Virginia Mallett, of Summerfield,
and Miss Mary Kathryn Lorenz,
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

This week the graduating class
of the Chesterhill high school, as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

Ode DeVoll, Jr., east of Cald-
well, was a member of the grad
uating class, Ohio University,
Athens, Monday, having complet-
ed his four year course in college
of arts and science.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
|Patr0uesses Named
For Benefit Sb0W

When Lady Welsh, president OF
the Women's Board Of Emergency
Hospital, appointed Mrs. Dwight r.
Davis is chairman Of patronesses
for the fashion show and luncheon
to be given ct the Mayfiower Hotel
on Tuesday, November Q, Mrs. Davis
got right on the telephone.
Yesterday she turned in her list
to Mrs. r. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart, chairman of the benefit,
Included are Nine. Mangor. wife
Of the Second Secretary of the Nor
wegian Embassy; Nine. Draper Bon
compagni, Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, wife of our Minister to Iceland; !;
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor. Mrs. John
Lyons, Mrs. Arthur Bliss, Mrs.
Richard Wilmer, Mrs. Arthur Krock,
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Mrs. Rowan
Shevlin, Miss Kay Halle, Mrs. Blair
Childs, Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.;
Mrs. Raymond Cox, Mrs. Frederick
A. Sterling, Mrs. Thomas Blake,
Mrs. Cornelius Bretch, Mrs. Ger
trude Wissa, Mrs. Keyes Stillwell.
Mrs. Hayes Browning, Mrs. Randall
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Miss EHbert We'd
To L. M. Krubm

Miss Virginia May Gilbert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Julius
Gilbert, became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. Lester Monroe Kruhm, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Kruhm
of Ellicett City, Md. The Rev. A.
Powell Davies offciated at the cere-
mony in All Souls Unitarian Church
and O reception followed at the Ad-
miral Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
William D. Cooper as matron of
honor, Miss Ella Mae Simons as
maid of honor, and by Mrs. Wen
Evening star., 1948-10-24

dell r. johnson and Miss Betty
Jane Foster. Mr.. Francis E. Kruhm
was best man and the Messrs. Rich
ard L. Gilbert, Earl A. Kruhm and
Donald Wilson were ushers. Mr..
Lewis c. Atwater was organist and
Mr.. George Irving Chandler soloist.
The couple will live in Washing
ton after a honeymoon in New York
and New England. -
Evening star., 1948-10-24

H. Hagner, Mrs. II. l.. Rust, Mrs.
William Morgan, Mrs. Lauriston
Hardin and Mrs. Theodore Achilles.
Also, Mrs. David s. Barry, Mrs.
Winslow vandevanter, Mrs. David
Karrick. Mrs. Walter Chappell. Mrs.
Richard Southgate,, Mrs. Lewis
Clark, Mrs. Andrew Parker, Mrs.
Andrew Saul, Mrs. Russell Train.
MRS. Ellsworth Alvord, Mrs. H.,
Price Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur Lyon,
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Mrs. Sidney Mitchell, Mrs. Travis
Brown, Mrs. Henry Huidekoper,
Mrs. Charles Crawford. Mrs. Worth
Daniels, Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs.
George Sloane, Mrs. Hoyt vanden-
berg, wife of the chief Of y. s. A. r.,
and Mrs. Robert Mckay.
, Proceeds from the fashion show,
which is being donated by q local
store, will go to the boards special
needs, fund"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
JwAyine Expenditures
for Vocational Program

The vocational program in Butte is
the larges, OF lis kind in Montana. and
a, presen, the enrollmen, i exceeding
us present facilities. The people Of
Butte two years ago voted a one mill
levy 20 maintain and support this grow
ing institution because the laws OF this
state did not provide funds 10 carry on
adul, vocational training.
The following points are pertinent
in lustisying the expenditure 81 tax
money for vocational education
Ca There is a definite relationship
between vocational education and the
economic condition oi the country.
o. As the supply OF raw materials
dimini>heS. the need Tor training those
Who iabrioa,c them INFO finished prod
ucis decreases.
Co The need Tor vocational educa-
ton in the field OF agriculture increases
as the supply OF available virgin soil
decreases.
Id The large body oi scientific
knowledge which has been bull, W IN
the fields OF farming and industry
makes i; necessary ior the farmer and
the mechanic 10 have specialized voca-
tional education. if they are 10 make
their fullest contribution to production
in ther respective fields.
(e) Since the position of the United
States in the markets OF the world is
less advantageous than il was in the
days when native raw materials were
more easil, obtained. it is becoming
more and more necessary TO rely on the
native genius of the people and their
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

ability TO organize for production on
a large scale to maintain our position
as the leading industrial nation IN the
world. This mean that vocational edu-
cation must be provided to develop
these two characteristics TO their lull-
est.
"a Our government has indicated lis
interest in vocational education by set
ting up research laboratories, by dis
%scminating the results OF their re-
search. and by appropriatlne several
millions oi dollars annually Tor its
promotion.
tel The occupational area IN which
little training is needed is overcrowded
There is a corresponding lack OF work
crs in the areas where considerable
training is necessary. In the FIRST OF
these are many who have potential abil-
tiles which, ii developed by training.
would enable them To occupy positions
in the latter area. II this were done,
the congestion among the less skilled
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
Sen. Murray Says Small
Business Wants
Democratic Victory

UELENA.-Senator Murray, Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection, today
declared that the really independent
businessmen and industrialists who are
the backbone of our economy want a
Democratic victory in November.
Americas small businessmen know
that the greatest threat to their con
tinued success lays in the attempt Of
giant easern corporations to monopo-
lie our raw materials and our distri-
button facilities" Senator Murray said.
The Republican Congress has re-
fused to do anything but talk about the
shortage Of steel which is so largely
responsible for holding back the supply
Of trucks. machinery, housing and other
essentials. With a Democratic Senate
the Small Business committee, which
had the honor of creating. will once
again do more than hold hearings. Dur
ing the war. it was the Senate Small
Business committee under Democrat,
Craftsmanship which prevented half +;
dozen corporations from taking owe
all critical materials and running tn
smaller. independent producers and dis
tributors," Senator Murray declared
"The Smaller War Plants corporation
which l sponsored, saw to it that tn
loans and contracts needed to permi
our independents to also produce 70
Democracy were forthcoming.s tn
Montana Senator continued.
Senator Murray concluded the inter
view by stating, "Montana's indepen
dcntbusinessmen know that the Repub
lican party is financed and controlle
by eastern corporate interests. The
know that to fight off the encroach
ment Of the giant chains and industria
monopolists, they can look for hel
only to the Democratic party. Demo
cratic Congresses have always backe
small business, Republican Congresse
never. That's why our in~depender
Montana businessmen tell me they al
working for a Democratic victory i
November"
Senator Murray's office added to hi
statement the information that the Ia!