davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
County Teachers
Will Hold Annual
Dinner Meeiinq
Harold Tom Will
Be Guest Speaker
Friday, April %

The annual dinner meeting of
the Noble County Teachers AS
Sociation will be held Friday
evening, April 81. at $50 o'clock
i'll the Dexter City high school
auditorium. This is the spring
meeting of the association and
is attended by all Noble county
school teachers and their guests.
H. M. Moore, association pres
ident, said Monday that Harold
Tom, of GAINESVILLE. would be
guest speaker at the dinner. Mr..
Tom, manager of the GAINESVILLE
Credit Bureau, is a well known
lecturer and entertainin &
speaker.
The opening remarks will be
made by H. NJ. Moore, group
president and superintendent of
the Dexter City schools. Follow
ing the address by the guest
speaker, II. c. Secrest, county
superintendent of schools, will
give q short talk. Reports by the
various delegates will be given
at the business session.
An unusual and entertaining
musical program has been ar
ranged featuring selections by
the county music instructors and
Dexter City students.
The opening Eelection will be
q solo by Ruth Day. music in
structor at the Summertield
schools. Others appearing on the
program are: duet, Esther Kegg
and James Carter; solo, Richard
Harper; novelty number, Dexter
City grade school pupils. solo,
Junior Wharf,. Richard Harper
and Junior Wharf are both
students in the Dexter City high
school. Mr.. Carter is instructor
of music at Harriettsville, Dex-
ter City, Belle Valley and For
est Grove. Mrs. Kegg teaches vo-
cal music at Batesville, Sarahs-
vile, Mt. Eplraim, Buffalo and
B~rookfield.
The dinner will be served by
the Mothers Club of the Dexter
City school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Mitchell, appointed by for
mer Gov. Thomas Herbert,
whose term expired Jan. IA.
Mr.. Hazard, a native of Mt.
Ephraim in Noble county, retired
in 1948 as cashier of the Central
National bank in Cambridge
after Is years of association with
the institution. He went to Cam
bridge in 1893 from Caldwell,
where he was associated with
the Noble County National bank
for a number of years.
The new bank chief was a
member of the State Banking
Advisory board from 1916 to
l948. In that year, he was elected
to. the House of Representatives
from Guernsey county but has
resigned that office to accept the
banking appointment.
In early life, T. r. Hazard
taught school in Noble county
and is well known here. He is a
member of the First Church of
Christ here. ,
He has a number Of local rel
atives still living here, including
his twin brother, T. E. Hazard,
of Caldwell and Milford. Mrs,
Miley Carter, r. w. Hazard and
Mrs. M. c. Johns, all of Cald-
well, are sisters and a brother.
Mrs. Ed Henderson,, of Quaker
City, is the other member of the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard will con-
tinue to make their home in
Cambridge for the present but
will eventually move to Column
bus. They have two children,
Mrs. Slade Freer, of 1ndianapol-
is, and Bliss Hazard, of Column
bus. -.E.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

competing with class A and
B schools from every county
in southeastern Ohio, includ-
ing Cambridge. Athens, Barnes
vile, etc. There were 1874 entry
projects and Reinersville was
one of the few to receive q SUI
perior rating. $780,.
John Wargo of Belle Valley,
is the science coordinator for
this school and James V. Vol
mer is superintendent. Reiners-
vile is located in the western
section just over the line into
Morgan county.
Wargo, who has long been
noted as being an outstanding
science instructor, is in his sec
ond year at ReinerSville.
The group project, submitted
by Re%inersyille, was in two
parts, including SOILS Of
Champs" and Building Block;
of Morgan County, in general
applicable TO all of southeastern
Ohio.
The general project indicated
what we now have in southeast.
ern Ohio with a geological and
social implication and a means
whereby this section could be
rebuilt on a sound and economic
basis from a standpoint of soil
conservation.
The model, constructed IN
miniature, depicts Morgan coun-
ty as it is today, in addition to
neighboring county, complete
with the contour Of the land,
streams, salt beds, mineral
deposits, etc.
Panel narrators from Rein
ersville high school, who also
share in the success of this pro-
ject, include Marie Thompson,
Joan Gilliland, Richard Collins,
Lila May Smith, Jane Stephen
son and Verle Wiley. Esther
Gilliland was i'll last week and
did not attend the Science Day
observance in Athens.
The project was SO unusual
that it will again be displayed
at Ohio University, Athens, be-
fore the faculty board members
at a later date.
John Wargo participated in the
program and was in charge of
the presentation of awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Noble County Centennial Celebration For
1851 Planned By Chamber Of Commerce
E. ]. Estadi Will
Head Civic Unit
For Year OF 1850

Directors were elected, OIL
ficerS named and the ground
floor laid for the centennial
celebration i'll Noble county
during 1851. when the an
nual meeting of the Noble
County m b er of Com
merCe was held Wednesday
evening at the First Church
oil Christ III Caldwell. Attor-
ney Holland Gary of Zanes-
vile, Republican candidate for
congress in the 18th district, was
the principal speaker.
Members of the civic organi-
cation elected directors at this
meeting and they in turn later
named Clarence j. Estadt, CO.
owner Of The Journal, as pres
! ident for the coming year. He
, will succeed w. E. Cecil. Emil
Barnett, OF the Clark g. Barnett
Appliance store is the new vice
president and John Shamhart,
head of the Credit Production
Bureau. here, will serve as sec
rotary.
Directors elected for the en-
suing year included Bolon Barn
house, a. +. Boyer, Walter
Quick, William w. Gillespie,
Edw. l.. Merry, Harry A. Semcn,
John Shamhart and Halleck G.
Secrest.
Noble county will be 100 years
old on March II, 1851. Stressing
the importance of laying the
groundfloor now for a centennial
celebration, President w. 4.
Cecil named a committee to
make the preliminary plans and
name q permanent group who
VIII head this gigantic celebra-
ton
Serving OH this committee will
fbe Cynthia Morris Elson, Fl. C.
Secrest, G. Nj. Racey, Judge L.
3, Frazier, L. Ii. SANDY Tarle-
ton and Ben Hayes, of the Co
lumbus Citizen, formerly of the
Dexter City community.
The success of a centennial
celebration for the baby county
Of the state rests largely on the
shoulders of the above commit
tee and 1t is expected they will
hold an early meeting to spear
head the centennial.
Approximately sixty members
and guests attended the dinner
and heard Attorney Gary state
that American businessmen have
an unparalleled opportunity for
progress in the immediate flu
ture. if they are not hampered
by unsound governmental prac-
tees.
Atty. Gary spoke briefly but
forcefully in this, his first ap-
%pearance in Noble county.
Dinner was served by mem
bers of the Delta Alpha Sunday
school class of the First Church
of Christ. Rev. Reece McGold
rick, pastor, gave the invocation.
Musical selections for the pro
gram were given by John Kircll
ner, Frank Tarleton, Herscllel
Jordan and Harold Dyer, with
Georglanna Rice at the piano.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
All Cattle In
County Will Be
Tested For BANGS
Diseased Herds
Prevalent In
This Section

An official close to the situa-
ton said today that a complete
Bang test for Noble county cattle
would probably be made early
this summer. The testing will be
done by one of the two mobile
state laboratories that are now
working in neighboring counties.
The Brucellosis situation in the
county is serious, according to
those who understand the as
poets of the disease. A number
of Noble county cattle have e
acted to tests which have been
made at the various livestock
auctions throughout this section
of the state.
Under the new law aimed at
controlling Brucellosis, herds
where reactors are found, must
remain in quarantine until a
complete test has been made and
diseased animals disposed of. II
is now illegal to sell cattle for
movement from one farm to an
other unless the animals come
from accredited herds, free of
the disease.
Where movement of cattle
over highways is made the ship
ment must be accompanied by a
certificate of health signed by a
local veterinarian if the animals
have not been tested. One offic-
ial said this week that the state
highway patrol will start a cam
paign soon to stop all cattle
trucks and check on the move
ment of all animals.
Cattle going to stock sales may
move unrestricted. However,
any animals purchased by far
mers and returned to the farm
must undergo a test at the stock
yards before leaving the pens.
Cattle going to slaughter houses
are not tested.
When the testing in Noble
county gets underway, the lab
oratory will employ the ring
test by getting milk samples
from each herd. If reactors are
found the technicians will re.
turn and test the herd to deter
,tline which cows are infected.
AT a meeting of the Ohio
Dairymen's Association last
week in Columbus, DR.. Geyer,
state veterinarian, made a report
on Bangs testing throughout the
state for the past three years
In 1948, 579 herds representing
1882 animals were tested. The
tests turned UP 81 reactors. In
1949, 759 herds, or 3,454 cattle
were tested with 102 reactor,
detected. i.
The tests have been extended
this year and during the frs
three months of 1850, 12,24s
herds, composed of 34,2l4 ami
mails we're tested. So far 1875
infected animals have beer
singled out. This would indicate
that the disease is far from
checked and that drastic meas
hes must be taken to clean ur
dairy herds. ~,
Several weeks ago the county
commissioners were asked fcl
funds to carry out a TB test OF
Noble county dairy herds. A
shortage of funds has postponed
any action en- the request.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
SaTahsyiIle Juniors
To Present Comedy

The junior class play of the
Sarahsville high school that was
scheduled to be presented April
IA, has been postponed until
Thursday evening, Apri. 20, at
800 o'clock. The title of the play
is Let 'Er Go, Gallagher" and
is directed by Mrs. Loren San
ford.
The conflict is between two
families of the Ozark mountains
and the cast is as follows: Joan
Oliver, Patty Davis, Rupert
Schott, Lucy Jane Wheeler, DON
aid Sannin, Frank Dudley, Nor
ma Bates, Marlene Weston and
James Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

ANNOUNCEMENT was made this week of the new law firm Of
Attorney Vernon Archer and Attorney Fred Fox, who recently
passed the Ohio state bar in Columbus, after receiving his bach
'elor in law degree from, Ohio Northern in Ada.
Attorney Fox will occupy the suite of rooms on the second
floor i'll the Joseph Elias building, adjoining Madge's Specially
Shop and Attorney Archer will continue TO occupy his suite of
rooms on the first floor. 49,. s, 49, - T. "
1t will be remembered that Attorney Archer first opened his
law practice in Belle Valley" in 1884. He came to Caldwell in 1888
and was associated with the late Harold Smith in the practice of
law until 1912, when this association was dissolved. =
Miss Lois Dudley will continue in her capacity as receptionBt
and Stenographer for the new law firm - 'f'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Jerry Ramsey Lands
Head Athletic Post

Jerry Ramsey, former coach
at Caldwell high school, has
been named athletic director AM
head football coach at Maple
Heights, a suburb of Cleveland.
according to word received here
by friends.
Ramsey was selected as the
applicant from a field of 30 9th
ers. He will later name his own
five assistant coaches.
After leaving Caldwell, Ram
sey coached at Wellston and goes
to Maple Heights from thi
school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
County Women Hear
State Club Speaker

Over 100 women throughout
Noble county attended their an
nual achievement day meeting
at the First. Methodist church in
Caldwell, Tuesday, and heard
Mrs. Alice NJ. King, assistant
home demonstration leader in
the state, speak on More Spar
kle in Home Life"
Mrs. King spoke on the theme
of the local meeting, the pro-
gram for which was carried out
as previously announced.
During the past winter months
the county women had rug maxi
ing as their major project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
ATTEND BAR NETTING

Noble county attorneys attend
ing the eastern Ohio bar meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the
Belmont Country club. st. Glars
vile, included l.. G. Young. V
w. Archer and Fred r. Fog. Pro
bate Judge Otto Polling also &C.
companied the group TO the
meeting. Talks were heard on
real estate problems and on the
latest methods of filing legal
documents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Rev. Rudolph Warge
On Rome Pilgrimage

Rev. Rudolph Wargo, formerly
of Belle Valley and now pastor
Of the Church of Assumption,
GAINESVILLE, left Wednesday for
New York City and on Friday
will fly to Europe with a group
of IS other priests and laymen
on the 1850 Holy Year pilgrim
age TO Rome, Most of the group
will be from Washington. d. G.
Rev. Wargo will return to the
parish for services on May Il.
During his absence, Rev. David
Ferland. of Detroit, Mich, will
be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
EDITOR HERE

Delmar Groves, field editor &C
the Ohio Farmer, will be in
Noble county on Friday, it wrs
announced today by COUNT
Agent Floyd Henderson. Al
vance reports indicate that M.
Groves is planning a feature a.
ticle for his paper, based uper
some phase of Noble county 5
agricultural development. He
also expected to write an article
on the Guernsey-Noble Feedsr
Calf associations activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Phillip Holman has purchased
the Walter Polling property on
Railroad street, according to an
announcement made today by
Realtor Redman Archer. Polling
will build a new home on Wal
nut street this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
DIRECTORS MEET

A meeting of the hoard of di-
rectors Of the Guernsey-Noble
Feeder Calf association will be
held this. evening, Thursday, in
the county extension office at
Cambridge: Brady Archer, Sum
merfield, and Alva Watson, Sar-
ahsville, both members Of the
board, represented Noble county
at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
DISMISSED HOME

Ward tButch) Murrey, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ward Murrey,
was dismissed to his home Oh
Cumberland street, Monday af-
ternoon, from Children's hospi-
tai, Columbus, where he had re-
ceiyed treatment for the past
several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
ReinersviIIe School Wins High Award
Science Project Wins Superior
Rating; Now Eligible For Stale

The Manchester high school at Reinersville received a
superior rating for their project entry i'll the science day
held at Ohio University, Athens, Friday, and
they are now eligible to compete at the state meeting TO be
held at Capital University, Columbus, April %.
The honor is considered even more unusual when 1t was
pointed out that the tiny high school at Reinersvllle was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
OLIVE GRANGE

Members of Olive Grange will
meet in special session Monday
evening, April %, for the first
and second degree work. AL the
members are requested to at
tend and TO help initiate a large
class of candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
AT SPRINGS

Stephen w. Parrish, popular
mail carrier out of the Caldwell
pcstoffice, is receiving treatment
this week at Magnetic Springs.
During his absence, ]. B. Foraker
is substitute carrier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Thurman Hazard Named
Chief Of All State Banks
Noble Countian Lands Prize
Political Plum Or The Year

= Thurman r. Hazard, prominent Noble county banker
and now serving as Guernsey county. representative to the
general assembly, was named state superintendent of banks,
Monday, by Gov. Frank j. Lausche: ..-. "@5+E.~
MIR. Hazards appointment became effective April Is
and will continue to Jan. 3D. 1867. saeear sa-@--- @a
The new superintendent, a Democrat, succeeds PAULA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

JUST ARRIvED--A large ship
ment. of 1VCxY VAUGHN
dresses. Many sUu-back patterns
I'm sizes 9-15. Pemberg sheers,
sire 1917 to- 24h~ Madge's Spec
ialty Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
N cLrlR

Members Of the Junior Sos
III club will meet Monday, Az
"A, in the extension room of the
courthouse at 400 p. m, it has
been announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

DAy MEETING
Regular meeting Of Noble Post
No. 81, Disabled American Vet
Grams, will be held Friday eve
ming, April q, at the patriotic
room in the courthouse. Com
mander Wayne Wiley urges all
members to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
BUYS

Robert Long of Caldwell has
purchased one Jersey Eawn's
Blonde Standard from the herd
owned by the l.. P. Barley Co.,
of Tocoma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
ENRoII.S AT 4

New students enrolled in Ohio
State University, Columbus, this
spring, included Darrell w. He'd
dleson, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
Vote Fer
w. G. TOAD DAVIS
for Noble County Commissioners
Second Term

SUPPORT D % JAMES
Candidate For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Republican * Veteran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Turn to page five - A market
for over $4,000 prospective
buyers and sellers is found in
The Journal Want AID Sectionl
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Orig. $3.50

Poeked with famous lectures known
the world over for quality. includes
cleor. steody televsion; stotic-free
FIN radio; standard AM rodio and
automatic record changer. All in
luxurious console cabinet Of superb
design.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Orig $]ee5 $685. Take your pick bIindfoIded you
like here famous makes every one Some have shortwove
for interesting foreign boodcos have cfee cysto
clear FIN and powerful AM odos All equipped with
moc record changers poy tennoh or 10 wevench records
oodng There good looking traditional styled
sole cabinets of fine mahogany ingenious puout
arrangements for phono tiItfon controls and many other eo
tho make this group stondout buys. Quantities
limited; and of-okind but every is guaranteed
There's huge selection but hurry at this price, you
be they won't lost long at Locy 8th and Streets Store
Sorry, no moiI phone COD. ORDERS
Evening star., 1950-01-02
LARGE 1O>inch Tube Televisi0n

Orig $24995 $325 famous Onoh eevson sets We can't
the you topnotch performance quality
workmanship and advance engineering Handsomely styled
designs this specially priced group includes demonstrators floor
samples lond2ofoind and many brondnew stIn factory
models In all instances quantities limited Loys and the
manufacturers each receiver be in perfect working cond
ton This the lowest Lo history large group
Of weknown been offered
Here big chance have big mighty
mighty small price, Come hurry Locs 8th and Streets Store
Sorry mail, phone or COD. ordes
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Orig. $399.95

Gives you q Iife-Iike l0-inch televis-
ion picture; both FM and AN rodios
with excellent tone qualities; a three.
speed t33 ", As and 78 rpm.) ou-
tomato record changer and a big
record storing space. It's complete
:. richly styled !. truly borooin
priced.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Orig. $625

Beautifully style console with eleor,
direet-view lO-inch television plus
q cYstoI-eIeor FIN rodio and power
ful AN rodio There is fost,
quiet automatic record changer and
lots of storage spoee for records.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Card of Thanks

The following card of thanks
appeared in Kansas paper: II
wish to thank the city authorities
for quarantining my family and
me for three weeks recently be-
cause one of them had the small
pox. During that time my wife
caught up with her sewing; we
had three square meals a day, as
no one came in and she was not
permitted to leave; we enjoyed
three weeks of good nights sleep;
and best of all, cousin with four
children who had arranged to
visit us, saw the smallpox sign on
the door, and left town so scared
she will never come back again.
So for these and other blessings
we are very thankful for the
quarantine"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

MEAT AND pretty as can be is
~ this charming frock for spe-
cial occasions. Crisp white collar
and cuffs lend an enhancing air,
unusual buttons finish the front
closing.
Pattern No. 32l1 Is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes ~, IA, 16, Is and
20. Size IA. yards of 35-inch; 70 yard
contrast.
Don't miss the new fall and winter
STYL1ST. our complete pattern maya
zine. New styles, special features, free
pattern printed inside the book. Send Is
cents today.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By james w. Borton, M. D.

Although heart disease is the
greatest killer Of modern times,
1t is only in recent years that one
form of heart disease-coronary
sclerosis. or occlusion-has made
itself generally known. In coro-
nary heart disease a blood vessel
supplying the heart itself with
blood gets hardened or clogged ur
(blood clot), or broken so that g
portion of the heart cannot gel
its blood supply until repairs. heal
ing. or new vessels are established
High blood pressure is the usual
cause.
While infection is a common
cause of this damage to the heart
and heavy eating and overweight
also add to the danger, there are
cases in which the cause is un-
known.
In several previous articles
have pointed out that research
workers state that emotional dis
turbances are big factor in caus-
ing coronary ScleroSis, as they
greatly raise the blood pressure.
In THE British Heart Journal u
Drs. j. A. Ryle and w. T. Russell
report their findings in Reports of
the Register General covering a
25-year period as regards deaths
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Your Health
Coronoy Disease Strikes More Men Thon
Women in Middle AGE, Report Soys

from coronary disease in England
and Wales. They found that the
death rate among persons aged 8.
years and up in 1945 was greater
than in 1921. There is evidence
that in the age period 10 to IS the
male death rate was increasing
more rapidly than that fol
females" The records show that
the male death rate In middle life
is five times as great as that oi
females. The death rate from
coronary disease among men 4s
to IS in the highest social class Il
nearly 10 times as great as that
of their wives. Men in this class
are mainly those in professions
and business administration, In
which the mental strain from re-
SponsibilitieS is heavy.
The symptoms occurring In
those individuals before heart
attack are angina (pain in chest)
which is brought on more readily
by walking Immediately after q
meal, on a cold day, In a state OF
anxiety or fatigue. Conditions
of work in many business and
professional careers impose strains
which, when endured too long, are
beyond the physical strength of
heart and blood vessels"
We should all profit by above
repOrtS
Evening star., 1950-06-18
FOREMOST ELEcrRoloelsr NOW IN WASHINGTON
ADVERTISEMENT.

OLYMPIA GALLlGAN. of the Ieodno Eectroooists in
New EnoIond, heods the stoff of the THERMIoUETRoN
SYSTEM 82l 18th ST. NV and oil the treotrents Given
and students troned under her persono supervision
The THERMlQUETRoN SYSTEM the sofes fostes and most
inexpensive method of permanently removing unwoned hor
The skilled soff at THERMIoUETRoN ore fully troined to
give you the finest and modern services ovoiobe
THERMlQUETRoN is guaranteed ond medically approved
Treatments for and wonen-evenines by appointment
Telephone Sterling 676o. Debby.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

The Rev. Samuel Catania offici-
ated at the wedding yesterday Of
Miss Santina Lo Shiavo and Mr..
Samuel Montagano. The cere-
mony took place in the Christian
Church of North America. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Lo Schiavo and the
groom Is the son of Mrs. Mary
Montagano.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Engaged to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Max Heuman of the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Claire, to Mr.. Sidney West, jr., sor
of Mrs. West and the late Mr.
West.
Miss Heuman attended Mont
gomery Junior College and Mr.
West attended Duke University