davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PROTESTANTS ARE UNITING
Continued from page h0enty-eieM

one of the great denominations. Each has its liberals
and conservatives, its "Fundamentalists" and Mod
ernists"; yet they manage to get along within the
same denomination. Such differences do not need to
separate churches from each other Indeed. the off,
cia statement of the World Conference on Faith and
Order, held by church leaders in Edinburgh in 1897
was that on the great questions of what Christians
believe about God and man and the world and Christ
and salvation and Immortality there is no ground for
divisions between churches"
On two questions, however, church leaders are still
90 divided to make complete church union at the
present time. impossible. One is the question of bap
whether infants should be baptized or whether
baptism should be confined to adults who are able to
make a responsible confession of their own faith
Many Baptists - though not all - consider this
matter of vital Importance.
stu.abli.g 1lock
lHE other question. an even greater stumbling block
to unity is what Christians believe about the Church
itself Here, the major issue concerns the authority of
the ministry - whether ministers must receive their
authority through bishops who, in turn, claim that
their authority be traced back directly to the first
apostles This is matter of crucial importance to
some high church" Episcopalians, as it is to Roman
Catholics and the Eastern Orthodox
Nevertheless, present Protestant divisions
persist far less because of differences in social
standing and cultural outlook or because of
theological disagreement than because of long,
standing historic loyalties. In New England
college town. for instance the main street directly
opposite the campus sit two churches of the same
denomination within hundred yards of each other.
Each has large auditorium seating thousand or
more each has Sunday-morning congregation of
hardly hundred. Last summer, one of the churches
held united services with the congregations of two
other denominations; but the sister church of the
same denomination refused to join in.
Ssntimental Barrier
In ANOTHER small town, the union of two weak con-
gregations defeated, primarily by the efforts of
one woman. Her mother had given her church a
staned-glass window many years before and she was
unateraby determined that that building should not
be abandoned
Such sentimental barriers can be- and are being,
broken down. We Protestants can unite. We are
doing it. In terms of what businessmen would call
plant and personnel, it is the practical thing to do
More than that, it is the Christian thing to do.
In the latter part of this month, meeting is to be
held in Rock Island, I-a meeting of thousand
theological students from all the country repre-
senting over hundred divinity schools of virtually
all Of the major Protestant denominations They are
gong to meet not to air their differences but to
cement their unity And they are our Protestant
leaders Of tomorrow The End
Evening star., 1949-12-04

.
you CAN HAVE II. TOO! Yes, that's
promise! Just change to regular care
use pure, mild Ivory. And in one
short week your complexion will be
softer, smoother. younger-Iooking.
You'll have That Ivory Look!
Evening star., 1949-12-04
"Cover Girl Of the Year.
has Thot Ivory Look!

Her the story book kind Lovely Peggy Kelly just
her modelling voted the famous Society Photographic
Illustrators chosen magazine girl Of the year What's
secret? Ivory Soap Peggy Kelly "A model
complexion So make mine the best pure Ivory
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Charles Yetter
Sustains Injury

Charles Yetter, production
manager of the Electro Meta.
lurgical Division of Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, sus,
tanned serious head injuries
early Saturday morning, wher
he was thrown from a riding
horse.
The accident is said to have
occurred when the horse or
which Yetter was riding slipped
on a wet board, throwing the
animal in such a manner that il
fell on the rider.
Mr.. Yetter was removed i'm,
mediateIy to Marietta Memoria
hospital, where he is now i'm
proving. He suffered a broker
nose, severe laceration of the
lower eye lid and cheek, {
slight conclusion and other mul
tiple head injuries.
Mr.. Yetter and Dan Tests
were inspecting a farm for Goa
stripping operation at the time
of the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
S72 County Farms
Share In S35,0S0
AAA ALLEGATION
Increase Noted
For 1949 Over
Preceding Year

There were 500 participating
farms in Noble county for the
1948 AAA farm program, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Chairman William H.
Archer, who said this represent
ed 1858 acres of farmland. This
includes 24,204 acres of crop
land and 42,05l acres of non-crop
open pasture land.
During the past year, Noble
county was allotted $16,360 for
practices, of which $l8,356 was
earned.
There were Col payees who
drew a pay for practices accom-
plished, amounting to $23, ,498.41.
This includes the small payment
increase which amounted to
$5,142.39.
The practices performed by
the above farmers included:
1868 tons of No. lime; 1,078
tons of No. 2 lime; q tons of hy-
drafted lime; 68 tons of home
burnt lime; II tons of limestone
screenings; 52l tons Of super
phosphate; 46 tons of potash and
539 acres of establishing contour
strip-cropping.
For the current year, Chairman
Archer said that 872 farms have
been allotted $4,000 for prac-
tices. This includes the following;
lime and fertilizer (spread on
pastures, meadows and new seed
ings without a nurse crop); seed
ing permanent pastures; moving
treated pastures; establishing
contour strip-cropping; tree
planting and dams and reser-
voirs for livestock water.
Chairman Archer said that ten
corn loans have been taken out
so far in this county, covering
5,526 bushels at $1.52 per bushel
totaling $8,39952. The farmers
have until June 80 to take out q
corn loan or a purchase agree
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Summer Concerts
To Open Saturday

The annual summer concerts OF
the Caldwell high school band
will open Saturday evening, June
4, according to an announcement
today by Marvin P. Wood, direc-
tor. ~,
The concerts are sponsored
each year by the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce.
Director Wood said that con-
certs would continue each Satur-
day night thereafter, except for
Saturday, July 80 when the Cald-
well band will make their ap-
pearance in Detroit, Mich.
The local band will be featured
at the policeman's field day in
that city, which attracts thou
sands of visitors. They will give
two "seven minute" shows in the
afternoon and evening.
They will receive $500 and all
their expenses, said MIR. Wood.
The trip on this particular date
will be made in a chartered
Greyhound bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
County To Get $157, 7,080.48 Highway Project
Local townships
Will Be Affected
By New Contract
Director Will Let
Bids On Projects
Tuesday, June Il

Two highway contracts, in
volving $157,08O.58, and af-
fecting several townships in
Noble county, will be let by
the state highway department
Columbus, June Il, according
to an announcement made to-
day by T. j. Kauer, state
highway director.
One contract calls for inn
provement of state routes in
Noble and Guernsey counties
at a cost of $109,690.48, includ-
ing five separate proposals and
to be completed not later than
October Is, l949.
The other contract, in four
separate proposals., also affects
Noble and Guernsey counties and
is to be completed not later than
Oct. Is, 1949. The total cost is
SAT, $4,000.
The first proposal includes 8.62
miles on State Route l46 in Cen
ter, Buffalo, and Noble town
ships, by applying bituminous
treatment. 1t will extend into
Guernsey county in Valley town
ship, with a similar treatment.
Proposal No. 3 affects State
Route 285 in Center and Noble
townships for a distance of 5.11
miles.
State Route $40 in Noble and
Brookfield townships is listed on
proposal No. 4 for a distance of
SOC miles.
The last proposal in this con-
tract affects State Route 670 in
Wayne and Beaver townships for
distance of 4.33 miles. All the
above sections will receive BIZ
inous treatment.
The second contract affects
Noble county on State Route 672
in Buffalo township for dis
tance of 0.37 miles. The remand
er of the project covers State
Route 672 in Spencer township,
State Route 146 in Spencer and
Valley townships, State Routa
513 in Millwood and Oxford
townships, all in Guernsey coun-
ty. Approximately 18 miles of
highway will receive the bitun-
inouus treatment.
Bids for the above will be op-
ened at 10 o'clock in the office of
Director Kauer, Columbus, on
the morning of June 81.
The usual specifications will
be followed and a certified check
in the amount eqval to five per-
cent of the estimated cost but in
no event more than ten thousand
dollars must accompany the bid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Seneca Lake Park
Is Being Improved
|, $4,000 Earmarked
For This Project

There is every indication that
the park area and bathing beach
at Seneca Lake will be vastly i'm
proved before the current season
gets under. way, according to
Bryce c. Browning. secretary of
the conservancy district.
Workmen are now busy i'm
proving the park area, which en-
cofnpasses the picnic grounds and
bathing beach.
:, lThe Improvement project has
Nen under way for some time
and is being financed with funds
appropriated several years ago by
the state legislature, from a bill
introduced and sponsored by
George Mckee, who was then
serving as representative from
this county. The appropriation
was for $4,000 and earmarked
for Seneca Lake park improve
ment work. All Improvement is
under the state division of con-
Servation.
With the completion of the pro-
ject, the park area will have
bathing houses, toilets, tables and
benches and other facilities for
picnickers and bathers. This
summer, for the first time, life
guard will be employed at the
bathing beach.
Seneca Lake attracts thousands
of tourists each year and this
summer is expected to be no ex-
eeption.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Crum, truck; Robert E. Robey,
car; Elvin C. Bates, pickup; M.
A. Ralph, pickup; John Millhone,
pickup; Robert Zaleha, car; AL
fred Brown, car; J. Irwin Steiner,
car; Ruben Schafer, car; Herbert
r. Law, truck; Harold and Anna
bel Vorhies, car; James R. Merry,
truck; Clark Gray, car; Paul Nc
Way, car; T. M. Ehlermann, truck
L. E. Potts, car; Francis A. Sorg,
car; Jerome Morris, car; Flo
Smith, car; N. H. Bigley, car;
Vincent w. Schafer, truck;
Robert Hare, car; Fred Bode, car;
Donald Morris, car; r. o. Win
berg, car; Warden Everly, car;
Noah ]. Pitts, car; H. E. Yontz,
car; Charles L. Blake, car; H. F.
Thompson, pickup; Howard Gill.
car; John G. Noll, car; Earl C..
Schell, car. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Caldwell n alive
Gets Recognition
Column Published In
Congressional Record

A. Wade Wells, of Mound
builders Park, columnist and
author, and a native of Caldwell,
enjoys the distinction of seeing
one of his columns reprinted in
the Congressional Record.
The column, originally publish
ed in The Licking Weekly, was
written into the Congressional
Record at the REQUEST of the
Hon. J. Harry McGregor, repre-
sentative from that district in
Congress.
Wells is the author of Hail to
the Jeep", published by Harper
& Brothers, feature articles,
stories and poems. His column,
in which he features oddities
quoted from the Congressional
Record, appears in the Licking
Weekly.
A. Wade Wells began his writ
ing career as a barefoot boy
wearing Buckeye 10 cent hat
when he called on Jes S. Harris,
who had just taken over the
Noble County Leader. Wells
started by writing the local items
for the village of Olive and Olive
township, receiving lead pen
Gil and free paper for his work.
He continued corresponding for
the Noble County Leader
throughout the entire period of
its ownership by Mr.. Harris and
was a great admirer and still is
of "the two old men,, Cyrus
McGlashan and Jes Harris.
1t was the series of articles
written by Mr.. Wells and pub
lished in the Noble County Lead
er about Bob Secrest that were
used as the basis for the nation
wide publicity he received when
he volunteered to join the armed
forces, being the first Congress
man to do this.
Secrest, who is again repre-
senting the 18th district, had a
file in his office entitled "A
Wade Wells, which contained
these articles about him and
when he was swamped by news
paper reporters he said, II just
turned the Wells file over to
them as it contained everything
l had done during my entire time
as a congressman"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
lO2 Dairymen In
County Comprise
Herd Service Unit
Agent Henderson
Submits Report On
Services Rendered

A report released today by
County Agent Floyd Henderson
reveals the newly formed Noble
county dairy service unit to be
serving l02 farmers and dairy
men at the end of May.
The new organization, set up
for the improvement of dairy
herds in the county area. went
into operation May l with 81
subscribers. During May Is new
members have paid dues to the
Central Ohio Breeders associa-
ton and are now eligible for the
artificial dissemination and pro-
duction testing services offered
by the organization.
During May. 81 dairy COWS
were serviced by technician,
Calvin Mendenhall. of Caldwell
route S. A total of l3 return calls
was also made Five of these by
neighboring service units prior to
May /.
All dairy breeds are represent
ed in the service offered by the
unit. Most popular among these,
of course, are Jerseys and
Guernseys. However, more and
more people are buying regist-
cred Holsteins and Brown Swiss
stock and several Ayershire
herds are springing up through
out the county.
Although the production test
ing service is still in its infancy,
two herds were tested during
May under the dairy herd i'm
provement testing system. Four
additional dairymen have asked
for the service during the COM
ing month.
Under the owner-sampler Sys-
tenn, where spot tests are made
but no day by day record kept,
four herds were tested during
May. Under the herd improve
ment system, a day to day check
is made of each cows production.
Results of the herd-improve-
ment system are already show
ing up although it is much too
early to obtain overall herd pro-
duction records. In one of the
two herds tested during May two
cows produced over 1900 pounds
of milk during the month. A
breakdown of the butterfat con-
tent showed each animal to be
producing over so pounds of but
terfat.
The testing also has turned up
several cows whose production is
far below the standard necessary
for profitable dairy cows and al
ready the owners are planning to
replace them.
Persons wishing to secure the
services of the new unit should
contact the county agent at the
court house or contact Mr.. Men
denhall by calling Caldwell 709-
F-22,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

ant Valley.
All age males-1st-Sam, M. I.
Horton, Summerfieid;. 2nd-Hi
Boy Faultless, Delbert Stack,
Dexter City; 3rd-Grahams Will
Glow, Graham Brothers, Coalton.
All age females-Grahams Kit
Graham, Graham Brothers, Coal
ton; 2nd-Berries Betty, Charles
Gill, Caldwell; 3rd-Beulah Bal
lot, Wilbur Jeffereis, Temper
anceville.
Best male of show-Sparky,
Henry Bert, Whipple.
Best female of show--Grahams
Kit Graham, Graham Brothers,
Coalton.
Best of opposite sex-Sparky,
Henry Berg, Whipple.
Best pair-Berries Smoke and
Berries Betty, Charles Gill, Cald-
well; 2nd-Sparky and Lady
Henry Berg, Whipple; 3rd--Gra-
hams Will Glow and Bugle Ann,
Graham Brothers, Coalition.
Best natural carriage -Sparky.
Henry Berg, Whipple.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Mrs. John Matheney
Has Song Published

Mrs. John Matheney, nee Laura
Alice Croy, has written the
words and music to a song en-
6.itled .'It Isn't Love-, which will
be published by the United Mus
ic Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t will be broadcast for the
first time, Thursday afternoon,
June Q, at 4:05 o'clock over Sta
ton WEDO, McKeesport, Pa,
$40 on your dial.
Mr. and Mrs. Matheney are
now making their home in Steu-
benville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

taxes on real estate IN this coun-
ty.
In Buffalo township, approx
mately $1,000 is listed as delin-
quent, mostly on coal lands. This
is the greatest amount in any one
township.
At the regular meeting of the
Noble county commissioners,
Monday, President haywood
Love went on record as favoring
Immediate action on delinquent
taxes and re-appraisal of proper
ty, with Auditor Wilson cooper
ating in every detail.
Following the June collection,
Auditor Wilson will compile a
list of delinquent lands and it
will then be acted on by the
board of revision, including Aud
itor Wilson, President haywood
Love and Treasurer Ira Pryor.
After it has been advertised and
certified, it cannot be sold for
nine months, allowing the owners
plenty of time to pay off the de-
linquent.
The Noble county commission
ers are assisting Auditor Wilson
this week in selecting three ap-
praisalS from each township in
the county and three from Cald-
well to carry out the re-appraisal
of property.
1t is estimated that about two
weeks will be necessary to COM
pile this list, after which a gen.
eral meeting will be held in
Caldwell and the appraisals ac-
quainted with their duties. A re-
preventative from the state tax
department will address the
group.
Auditor Wilson said that Noble
county had approximately 5000
tracts to be appraised. 1t has been
estimated that one man can ap-
praise Is tracts in one day.
The cost of the re-appraise-
ment, amounting to $4,000 will
be paid by the issuing of six year
bonds. Prosecutor u. H. Buckley
is now preparing the bonds.
News that definite action has
been taken on the re-appraise-
ment of property and the collec-
ton of delinquent taxes will be
met with approval throughout
the entire county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02


Outstanding fox hounds from
all sections of the country were
shown. Glasses, and winners are
as follows: Puppies under six
months-male, first place, Tim
Der O'Conner, owned by Irvil
Conner, Caldwell.
Males Under one year-lst-
Ranger, Wilbur Jeffereis, Tenn
peranceville; 2nd--Haggin Dr.,
R. c. Wise, Pleasant Valley; 3rd
Ranger, Raymond Berg, Mari
eta.
Females under one year-lst-
Jill Ridge, John Ridgeway, Cam
bridge; 2nd-Betty, Junior Sny-
der, Summerfield; 3rd-Flying
Ruby, Roman Crock, Caldwell.
Derby Males - LIST - Sparky,
Henry Berg, Whipple; 2nd-Lin-
dy-E. R. Bradley, Marietta; 3rd
Kings Rusty, Milo King, Belle
Valley.
Derby females - lst - Lady,
Henry Berg. Whipple; 2nd---Blon-
die, Henry Gill, Caldwell; 3rd-
Bragdon Tiny, r. G. Wise, Pleas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Mark H. Rossiier
AT State Meeiinu
Trustees To Discuss
Pending Legislation

Mark H. Rossiter, of Sarahs-
vile, president of the Noble
county association of trustees
and clerks will represent this
county at the 22nd annual con-
vention of the state association
to be held in Cleveland June g.
10 and IL.
In addition to consideration OF
pending legislation and confer
ences on their duties as public
officials, members will hear
how other states are meeting
their problems, according to
Joe r. Thomas, association pres
ident.
Mr.. Rossiter will also repre-
sent Noble county at the execu-
tive committee luncheon to be
held Friday noon.
An imposing array of well
known public speakers has been
arranged including Mayor
Thomas A. Burke, of Cleve-
land, Charles P. Taft, of Cincin-
natl, c. William O'Neill, of Mar
ietta, Speaker of the House
John F. Cantwell, of Youngs-
town, and many others.
Friday evening has been left
open so that members can at
tend the baseball game between
the World Champion Cleveland
Indians and the league leading
New York Yankees at the stad-
ium. Saturday morning will be
devoted to a discussion of state
legislation, federal aid for town
ship roads, rural zoning and re-
ports of committees. The con-
vention will adjourn Saturday
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Some five new trucks, one ton
and over, were sold during the
past month. This was an increase
of two over the number sold dur
ing the previous month.
Monies derived from the trans
fer of titles and totalling $l95.95
was turned over to the bureau of
motor vehicles and the county
treasurer. Of this amount Slabs
was turned over to Ira Pryor,
county treasurer. The bureau of
motor vehicles, Columbus re-
ceived $54.
During May, Ill used cars
changed hands. A total of % used
truck titles were transferred.
Eight of these were pickup
trucks.
New car purchasers for the
kmonth were made by the follow
Fing: Craig Cleary, car; L. r.
Lashley, Jr., car; Edward p.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

NdlQWell.
Officers of the solemn high
mass will be as follows: cele-
brant of the mass, Very Rev. B.
j.. Mates, jubilarian; dean, Rev.
James J. Donaldson, Church
town, formerly of Berne; SUBJ
deacon, Rev. Andrew Holman,
of Calmoutier, native of the
Fulda community; archpriest,
Rev. Clement Crock, of Canton,
also a native of Fulda; chaplains
to the bishop, Rev. George
Dresher, of Cambridge, and Rev.
George Undreiner, of Worthing-
ton; master of ceremonies, Rev.
Regis Urig and Rev. Anthony
Nickel, Harriettsville; sermon by
Very Rev. Msgr. Andrian Bran
dehoff, rector of the Pontifical
college Josephinum, Worthing-
ton.
The procession will be as fol-
lows: cross-bearer and acolytest,
school children, Holy Name So
ciety, Knights of Columbus, AL
tar society, altar boys, priests,
crown-bearer and train-bearers,
officers of Mass and Most Rev.
Bishop Mussio.
Miss Barbara Schell will be
the crown-bearer. She will carry
a white silk cushion with gold
crown on it, which will be plac-
ed on the Blessed Virgins altar
at the beginning of the mass.
This is the same cushion that was
carried by the celebrant's sister
at his first mass, fifty years ago,
in Sacred Heart church, Balti-
more, Md. Joan Crock and Marie
Fogle will be the ain-bearers,
Present for the jubilee will be
many clergy from the diocese of
Steubenville, Columbus, and
other parts of the state, including
the only other living classmate,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nickles Pin
ter, professor at the Pontifical
college Josephinum.
Following the solemn high
mass, a banquet will be held in
the parish hall for the Most Rev.
Bishop Mussio, the jubilarian
and visiting clergy.
The Very Rev. Mates extends
an invitation to all Catholics and
non-Catholics to attend this eel
ebration.
Another celebration will be
held Wednesday, June %. the
actual date of the ordination.
There will be a solemn high mass
attended by friends and parish
ioners. Present for this occasion
will be the only living sister of
the jubilarian, Sister Vincent
Ferrer, order of the School Sis
ters of Notre Dame. This will be
the first time she has visited her
brother since she entered the
convent AZ years ago.
Rev. Mates will also attend
celebrations at the Pontifical col
lege Josephinum, Worthington,
Saturday and Sunday, June 4
and S. Presiding will be the
Apostolic Delegate, the Most Rev
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, D.
D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

James Hooper suffered heart
attack Tuesday noon at his home
in Maple Heights and was re-
moved that evening to st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, in the B.
B. Wheeler ambulance. His con-
dition remains serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
RENROCK GRANGE

a The Renrock Grange will meet
this Friday evening at eight
o'clock, it was announced by H
r. Blackburn, master. A good
program will be presented by
the lecturer, Murl Thomas.
The refreshment committee
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Reed, John
Coyle and Harry Sears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

MISS Ada GoSSage, local home
demonstration agent is in Colum-
bus this week attending the
kitchen equipment and improve
ment conference being held on
the Ohio State University cam
pus this week. The meeting will
be held for four days and began
Tuesday morning.