davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

Mrs. Anna M. Anderson arrived
in Seattle last week from Charles
ton, South Carolina to visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Hercules
and Carol Anderson of ia oath
Avenue North. Mrs. Anderson will
remain in Seattle about three
months during which time her son
and daughter intend to make her
quite familiar with the Pacific
Northwest.
Mrs. Anderson is the mother of
four children: Mrs. Louise Ander-
son Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who holds a high office in the
credit department of Gimbels
Dept. Store in New York City;
Leroy F. Anderson of Charleston,
South Carolina, who holds degree
in education and a faculty member
of Burke Industrial High School
in Charleston, South Carolina; he
also attained the rank of Major in
the Second World War; Hercules
F. Anderson, third child, who is
president of the contracting firm
of Hull & Anderson, Inc, and
partner in the Douglas Apart
ments, a 46-unit apartment house
here in Seattle; Carl Gilbert Ander-
son, the fourth and last of Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

Present at this outstanding af-
fair of the fall season were four
Past Grand Matrons of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter of Washing
ton and its jurisdiction.
Sister Elizabeth Hipsher, Mt.
Rainier Chapter No. l, Seattle.
Sister Zelma Derrick, Spokane
Chapter No. 8, Spokane, Wash.
Sister Mile Burnside, Mt. Rain
Ter Chapter No. 1, Seattle.
Sister Martha Davis, Jepthat
Chapter 8, Seattle; our present
Grand Matron.
Sister Atha Taylor of Olympia
Chapter No. 2, Tacoma, Wash.
Sister Bessie Radcliffe, Matron
of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. IL,
Seattle.
Sister A. Douglas. Matron of Mt.
Rainier Chapter No. 1, Seattle.
Sister Lillian Stokes, Conduc-
tress of Spokane Chapter No. 8,
Spokane.
Sister E. S. Perry, Boston,
Massachusetts Past Matron, Rising
Sun Chapted No. 2.
Brother Sandy A. Moss, Past
Grand Patron, Jepthah Chapter
No. 8 O.E.S.
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis, Past
Patron of Queen Sheba Chapter
No. IL, Seattle.
Brother John Lee, Past and
Present Patron of Queen of Sheba
Chapter No. II. Seattle.
Brother billiard Hood. Past Pa
iron Of Jepthah Chapter No. 8.
Thanking God for the delicious
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
NAACP Loses 10000 Members
As Result of Dues Increase

NEW YORK = CAMP = The
NAACP lost 10000 members in
1949. nearly 40 percent of the num-
Der of members it had Dec. 81,
1913, records reveal. AS of Nov. 10,
1949, the NAACP had 214,636
members compared to 383,219 Dec.
1, 1888.
Reasons for the loss in member
ship plus an estimated operating
deficit of $4,000 for the past year
were given as the raise in dues
from 81 to 50 a year, the loss of
members in large cities, internal
strife in some branches, and an
unfavorable press at times.
Unpopularity of the NAACP
In some quarters has been
summed up in the statement
that its initials stood for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Certain People,"
In declaring a loss of members,
association officials said they ex-
pected a drop of about 10000
members because of the higher
dues.
Losses in-the 16 largest branches,
however, seem to have done the
most effective job of sabotaging
the organization. These branches
were the Detroit, Baltimore, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Cleveland, New
York. Washington, Norfolk, Va;
Cincinnati, st. Louis, New Orleans,
KanstH City. Houston, Dallas,
Philadelphia and Birmingham
units.
The NAACP issued the following
statement on the losses:
"The NAACP, like all organiza-
tions supported by voluntary men,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

berships and contributions and like
many business institutions, exper-
fenced decline in membership and
income during the postwar years.
"The colored community has
been exceedingly sensitive to these
economic factors. Accordingly the
prospects for increased enrolment
in 1850 and subsequent years de-
ponds in large measure upon the
employment picture.
1.-THE association, of course. in
tends to use every resource at its
Command to recoup these losses dur
ing 1850 and subsequent years"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Murderess JoiIed

PARCHMAN, Miss (ANP) -
Mrs. Ruth Thompson Dickins, So
cially prominent white woman con-
victed of the shears-murder of her
68-year-old mother, a crime for
which she had blamed an unknown
Negro, began her life Imprisonment
term in the state penitentiary here.
She had just lost an appeal to the
state supreme court.
The woman was convicted last
July for the Staying of her mother
on November II, 1913. She claimed
that Negro was the murderer
and that she surprised the man in
her mothers home when she went
there to prune some rose bushes.
The state court. however, unani-
mously rejected the defendants
story, because no evidence was un-
covered that third person was in
volved.
At the state pen, Mrs. Dickins
became the seventh white woman
inmate. The prison houses both
white and Negro women. The white
women are housed in a small brick
one-story building. Next to it, is
the dormitory for Negro women.
None of the white women work
in the cotton fields, but the Negro
women do. Major activity for both
races is sewing and working in the
canning plant. They make clothes,
sheets, pillowslips, mattresses and
perform duties in small truck gar
dens around the camp.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Another Kind of
Cold Wur

Holmes Alexander, the syndi-
Gated newspaper columnist, recent
ly wrote that studies now being
made may show that the Federal
propaganda forces-about $4,000
hired publicity writers
are engaged in a cold war
against the voluntary health insur-
ance plans covering 60,000,000
Americans. :. The pay-it-yourself
services have been much too sue
cessful to please the welfare state
planners. A business concern
with offices in six American cities
lately found a strange reluctance
among it's employees to sign up
for Blue Cross coverage. The firms
head man found that the workers,
all white-collar and non-unionized
had been somehow persuaded not
to add to the success of any volun-
tary plan, but to wait and get
health coverage for nothing"
Those who belong to this get
t-for-nothing" school will have a
sad awakening if compulsory gov
eminent health insurance is ever
forced down our throats. Estimates
a ra thaf - xfro,,Id naof tox,,1n.xoc
at least SO. 100000, 900 a year. All
the money would come out of our
pockets through direct or indirect
taxation of some kind. It's GER
tainty that we'd get inferior medi-
cal care under political domination
AS for the efforts to discredit
the private health insurance plans,
this is part and parcel of the cam
paign to achieve the welfare state,
British model, at any and all costs.
Just how successful this kind of
state is can be judged from the
fact that New Zealand voters re-
Gently tossed their Socialist gov
eminent, which has held control
for many years and socialized
everything in sight, out of office.
But powerful forces are trying
harder than ever to make us swal-
low the bitter socialist pill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
WuIter White Tells
OF Town Hollis
Trip Abroad

First on the program after the
National Anthem. is piano selec-
tons by Patricia Bown.
Mr.. White. on tour after visiting
10 capitals of the world, expressed
pessimism about world peace. He
stated that he is impressed by the
awareness of the people of the
Pacific Coast over present world
conditions. In Europe and Asia
there is great resentment
against the U. s. for their treat
ment of the dark races, Negroes in
particular. Russia publicizes all
race clashes in America to Europe
and the world. Mr.. White was a
member of the Town Hall of the
Air group that made radio broad
casts on the continent and in Asia
a few months ago. He said that
the same question was asked them
over and over again. How can you
call yourself a democracy with
lynching SO prevalent in Amer
lea? It is surprising to know that
every country was conscious of
the ill-treatment of the Negro. In
Turkey, a teacher asked a class
what would be a fit punishment
for Hitler?" and a student replied,
Turn his skin dark and make him
live in the United States" An
Egyptian leader told Mr.. Whites
group that he cannot interest stu
dents to come to the u. s. for
their education; they prefer to go
to Europe.
High praise for Neru, India's
leader, and Laurell. the Philippine
candidate for president in the re-
cent election. American arms were
used by the British and Holland
governments to control the natives
so that they might continue to
siphon the wealth of these colonies.
Mr.. Whites principal mission
abroad was to tell about our demo
cratic form of government. He
said that they knew all the bad
side, but knew nothing of the pro-
gress that Is being made in correct
ing these unfair policies. They did
not know of the work that the.
NAACP has done in forcing Holly
wood to refrain from ridiculing us
in pictures, and of the pressure
on publishers in printing such dis
tasteful references to our group.
In general he says that Freedom is
in the balance and the United
States had better clean house.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
JOE LOUIS GIVES 500
IN MEMORY OF BOJANGLEs

KANSAS CITY. MO- AMP -
A 500 check was given to the
National Council of Negro Women
for its new mems associate group
by Joe Louis, retired and unde-
feated heavyweight champion. The
check, given in memory of the late
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, is for
a life membership in the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Mother. SO. Hos
Third Set of Twins

NORFOLK. Va ANP)--Mrs.
Evelyn Riddick. 80, startled the
medical world when she gave birth
to her third set of twins at Com
mmity Hospital. The twins were
Mrs. Riddick's 18th and 10th chill
dren.
The newest editions to the Rid
dick clan were named Evelyn and
Ethel. OF her 10 children, only
seven are tsill living. Her oldest
living child is %, and the youngest,
besides the twins, is s.
Mrs. Riddick is a native of Titus
town, Va, one of rs children. Her
mother had two sets of twins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Va. Teenogers Die

ROANOKE, Va. (ANP)The dead
bodies of two teenagers were found
in gas-filled kitchen, the result
of what apparently was a love
pact.
The dead youngsters were Cliff
ford Wright, 16, and Joyce Ann
Payne, Is. They were found in
the home of the boys uncle, John
Quarles.
Life-saving crews were unsuc-
cessful in trying to revive the
young boy and girl.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
X-RoY Unit
On Pike Street
This Week

The Christmas Seal x-Ray unit
will be stationed this week, through
Friday, in Pike Street between
Third and Fourth Avenues, the
Tuberculosis League of King
County said yesterday. The unit
has given free chest X-rays to
more than 5000 persons in the past
tire weeks.
The unit operates from 8 to
$3.50 o'clock daily, offering free
X-rays to all persons Is years old
or older.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
coNFAB IN INDIA

WASHINGTON, D. CDR. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president of
Howard University. is in India. at
tending conference of leaders
representing over 20 countries, in
GLIDING India, to discuss Mahatma
Ghandis peace techniques.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
the racial issuse when 1t meets
In Montgomery on January 81.

"a HAOAt6otAehJ on UalthAhJ 81
Our insistence upon the en-
forcement of our segregation laws
is the thing which has saved us
and will continue to save us. from
the horrible race riots which have
occurred in other sections of the
country where there is no segre-
cation of the races" McCorvey
continued.
Personally, hope no Ala
bamian will think of such a thing
as supporting any candidate who
does not wholeheartedly. earnestly
and sincerely believe in the abso-
Lutte necessity of our segregation
laws"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Jepthoh Chapter No. O.E.S. Banquet

Thursday evening" honoring
Jepthah Chapter No
interesting beautiful
Presiding Worthy Maron There fifty people
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
locke Robinson
On the Air

Jackie Robinson will appear on
Town Hall Meeting come next
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

LET THE CLASSIFIED ADS
GO TO WORK FOR YOU!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21
Season s Greetings

Seasons Greetings
To All Grand Officers Eks and Daughter Eks IBPOE of W.
The Vroomans
(Read the story Mrs Jennie Vrooman Good Samaritan,
in the next issue of THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-21

WANT TO RENT, BUY, SELF
TRY A CLASSIFIED
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
d e aths
Candy Sue Cain

Candy Sue Cain, five months
old daughter of Sewell and Inez
Scott Cain, of Sharon commun-
ity, died Sunday at las p. m,
in the Good Samaritan hospital,
Z n sVille. following a two
weeks illness. The child was ad-
mitted to the hospital on Aug.
IA where she underwent an oper-
alton two days later for an OBJ
struction to the bowels.
Surviving besides her parents
are her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvil Cain, of Caldwell route
2, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott, of
Stockport and three great grand
parents, Mrs. Fulton Cain, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Archibald, of Sharon. A number
of aunts and uncles also survive.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at l:30 p. m, from the
Sharon Presbyterian church with
Rev. David A. Doan officiating.
Interment was made in the Sha-
ron cemetery by the Wheeler fu-
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Kirkbride Reunion

The fourth annual reunion of
the Kirkbride family was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Kirkbride in the
Sarahsville community. -
The reunion fell on the birth
day anniversary of Oscar Kirk
bride and he received many use
full gifts. The oldest person at
tending was Mrs. Mile Rossiter
and the youngest, Clarence Eu-
gene Sines.
Guests included Simon Kirk
bride, sons, Sewell and Junior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Sines and
son, Clarence Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride, Sr., chill
dren, Nancy, Charles, Robert and
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Robin
son and children, Ray Kirkbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Kirkbride
and son, Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Kirkbride
and children, Marilyn Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Kirkbride,
son, Carl, Oaul Kirkbride, and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Kirk
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Kirkbride
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Frank COffman

Frank c. Coffman, IS, Zanes-
vile died in his sleep at the home
there Thursday evening. Discov-
cry was made by his wife, Stella,
who said he had been feeling i'll
but was thought to be sleeping.
The deceased was a native of
Noble county. He was the son of
Elijah and Martha Groves Coff-
man. He had been an employee
of the Hazel-Atlas glass plant No.
two for 26 years.
Mr.. Coffman was a member of
Mt Zion Lutheran church, Pleas
ant City.
Surviving are his widow, Stella
Hickle Coffman; a sister, Mrs. Sc
dalia knight of Pleasant City
route l and several nieces and
nephews.
Services were held at Zanes-
vile, Sunday, with interment be-
ing made in a cemetery there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Carlisle Grange to
Have Inspection

Annual inspection of Carlisle
grange No. 2344 will be held on
Friday evening, Aug. IS, during
their regular meeting period, ac-
cording to an, announcement
made To-day.
n Clifford Parrish of Sharon will
be in charge. The first and second
degrees will be conferred on a
number of candidates.
A yellow sponge cake contest
will also be held with a first
prize of $1.00. Light refreshments
will be served and all officers
and members are urged to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
'5ss' sS WANT AD SECTION %S22& s5sP' ss
PUBLIC SALES
HAVING SOLD part of nv lane

HAVING SOLD part of my land
to coal company. and because
of i'll health, | am going to sell
at public auction all my livestock
and personal property, located at
what is known as the Bert Cal
land farm, one mile west of Sum-
merfield, on State Route 146, the
following on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949
starting promptly at 100 o'clock,
eastern Standard Time).
80 CATTLE - 2-year-old Red
Cow, with calf at side; 2-year-old
Hereford Cow, with calf at side;
two 6-year-old Hereford Cows,
with calf at side; 5-year-old
Hereford Cow, with calf at side;
5-year-old Roam Cow, with calf
at side; 5-year-old Black Angus
Cow, with calf at side; two f.
year old Hereford Cows, with
calves at side; 2-year-old Here
ford Heifer, with first calf at
side; 2-year-old Roam Heifer,
with first calf at side; 3-year-old
H er eff ord Heifer; 2-year-old
Hereford Heifer; two 1-year-old
H er e ford HeiferS; 1-year-old
Hereford Steer; l-year- old Here
ford Bull; 4-year-old Hereford
Cow, with calf at side, and a
Black Springer Heifer. These are
good set of stock cattle for you
to 60 with.
/ HORS E-7-year-old Black
Mare.
FARM EQUIPMENT - Wagon,
Hay Ladder, two Sleds, Land
Plow, two Hillside Plows, Double
Trees, Single Trees, two sets of
Double Work Harness, two Har-
poon Hay Forks, Hay Rope.
MISCELLANEOUS - Separa-
tor, Wine Press, Table, Coleman
Gasoline Range, Gas Cook Stove,
Organ, Ice Box, Wash Stand, 20
gallons Roof Paint, DeLaval
Electric Separator, practically
new, and a Stewart Electric
Shearing Machine.
TermS-Cash.
HARRY VANDYNE, Owner
Summerfield, Ohio, Route
James Watson, Auctioneer
(Not responsible for accidents.)
AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Clerk OF Couris
Clears Doclseis
OF Old Actions
Ninety-nine Civil
And Criminal Cases
Have Been Dismisses

A grand total of ninety-nine
civil and criminal cases W
either dimisssed or stricken fl
the records recently by Wal
Starr, county clerk of courts.
In an effort to clear up
court docket, Clerk Starr SO
much time and effort in gett
lawyers to review the cases.
some instances, the parties
volved in the cases, are dead, 1
in others, such as divorces,
couple had long since been
conciled.
Several persons indicted
criminal charges for feloriies i;
other minor counts can now
lax. Criminal cases dismissed
counted for forty weight of
overall total dropped from
common pleas, court recol
Fifty-one civil actions are
longer on record at the clel
office.
During the first half of 194
total of thirteen divorces h,
been filed at the clerk of col
office. Eight of these have b,
settled. Two have been dismiss
During the first six mo
period, the court awarded
custody of nine children to
mother. In only one case was
custody of a minor child aware
to the father. One divore
couple were the parents of t
children which were of age &
therefore not under the juriso
ton of the court. Three. of
divorces were granted to chi
less couples.
Only two foreclosure actis
were filed prior to July l. !:
civil actions asking for the pal
ton of real estate were filed.
actions filed for the collection
money, seven cases were writ
into the court record. Actions
collect notes total six while (
injunction has been filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

the Betty Croker Oneida COM
munity silversmiths cake plate to
the winner Mr.. Hall is nation
ally known cake flour expert.
Joseph Mitchell, district field
representative for General Mills,
Inc, GAINESVILLE will assist Mr..
Hall in the judging of the best
cake.
The contest is open to all and
considered an outstanding attrac-
ton for the Noble county fair.
Softasilk cake flour must be used
by the competing housewife. 1t is
a product Of the General Mills,
Inc.
Women throughout the county
are urged to join. The recipe for
Betty Crocker chiffon cake may
be found at any one of the fol.
lowing independent groceries.
Havener's Red & White Store,
in Summerfield, w. Kimnach
and Son, Caldwell, Marquis Su-
per- Market, Caldwell, Ogle,s
General Store, Crooked Tree, H.
F. Thompson, Berne, Miller's
General Store, East Union.
Stottsberry Grocery Store, in
Sarahsville, G. E. Marquis Cen
eral Store, Sharon, L. K. Mar
quis Store, Sharon, Balls Mar
kets in Caldwell and Dexter City,
Red & White Store, Batesville,
Paisley's Market in Cumberland,
Williams Grocery Store, Belle
Valley, Ralph's Red g. White
Store, Belle Valley, Sklenar's
Grocery, Belle Valley, and the
William Hill Grocery Store in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
RENROCK

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Thorla spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Elliott, Of McConnelsville.
Charles Gee, wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the home of
the formers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd Wheeler, near Sar-
ahsville. The event was to cell
citrate the birthday of the
Wheeler's son.
Elvin Brown, wife and sons
and daughters spent Sunday
evening at the Forrest Thorla
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. IrVil Cain, Full
ton Cain and Dottie Criss spent
Thursday evening at the Rollin
Combs home near Reinersville.
Mrs. Cuezene Rex spent We'd
.nesday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford
and daughter and Pearl Reed
were callers at the Rollin Combs
home Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Route Il Users
File Complaint On
Roads Condition.

Any needed repairs on Route
2l between Byesville and Cam
bridge will be made as soon as
possible, Gov. Frank J. Lausche
said Monday.
At the same time Lausche di-
rected sharp criticism at the un-
known sponsor Of a movement to
flood his office with postcards
protesting the conditions on the
state route.
The card says:
Route Il from Byesville to
Cambridge is a disgrace to the
state of Ohio. Travelling it is a
peril to life and property. You
are personally responsible if this
condition is not corrected imme-
diately."
Gov. Lausche said the card was
the first information he had re-
ceived concerning Route 81. He
added that eff the road needs re-
pairs it will have them, regard
less of the card"
"Techniques of this type are
not at all necessary. 1t would be
better if the originators of this
method of presentation or. the
municipalities of Byesville and
Cambridge contacted me directly
without intimidations or threats. :"
A stack of the postcards about
six inches high was received in
the governors office this NOR
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM house in Belle Val
ley. Cheap.
FOUR ROOM house in Belle Val
ley. Cheap.
EIGHT ROOM house on Cumber-
land street in Caldwell.
FIVE ROOM house, with eight
acres of land. One mile from
Caldwell.
% ACRE tract with home and
other buildings. Within four
miles Of town.
81 ACRE FARM, seven miles
east of Caldwell.
THREE STORY business build
ing in Belle Valley, purchase
can mean stock of groceries.
FILLING STATION and gro
Gerry store on U. S. Route q.
SEVEN ROOM house on Locust
Street in Caldwell.
SIX ROOM house, modern, on
Cumberland street.
FORTY ACRES, six room house
in country. Gas and electri-
city. Cheap. Ten minute drive
from Caldwell.
73 ACRE FARM with six room
house on good road. Two
barns. Running water in house.
Spring in every field, Price
$4500.
239 ACRES. Good stock and
dairy farm. Gas and cleo
tricity.
203 ACRES, stock and dairy
farm.
HOUSE, two lots in Sarahsville.
FOUR LOTS on North Street,
Caldwell, for sale.
SIX ROOM house with bath,
basement and furnace, on Bel
ford Street.
WE HAVE a number of re-
quests for farms. If in the
market to sell give us your list
ing.
WANTED home hstings near
Caldwell, with small tract of
land.
REDMOND G. ARCHER
Salesman
In IOOF Bldg. Basement
Phone 1871 Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
RECEIVES FINE

Harold Butler, SarahsVilIe, was
fined ten dollars and costs Satur-
day by Mayor S. NJ. Secrest on
a charge of passing a motor We
hicle on the right side of the
highway. The charge was filed by
nightwatchman, Rile Groves, and
the affidavit was served by Mar
shall Jack Oliver.