davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11
COrsets
SilVer

Is Prs. $500 Sugar and creemer Sets, silver plated
$3.50"
lo-$3ss Small Serving Treys Round, silver plotted
with etched center .98"
IS Prs. sot and PEPPER shokers Silver plotted oil over
$6.sS Sterling susor and creemer. Plain pottern,
$4.98"
$4.98 Large Size Silver Plotted Sandwich Troy s. 49"
$l.z5 Large Size SoIod PIotes, silver plotted -75c
$3.50 to $500 Sterling Silver Pieces I'm voriey
Sl.49"
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Virus Research Spurred

SIMLA. India.-The Indian
Council of Agricultural Research
at Simla will open three virus
research stations soon for further
work with plant diseases. They
will be at Simla, Poona, and New
Delhi.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Yard Goods

100 Yds. S2.s5 ush-resstont Velvet. Green, brown,
block -------------------- 81 80 I'd
200 Yds $500 Cotton Suede three coIors 81 SO yd
400 Yds. $1.95 kyIon. white and pink ST. yd.
$1.e5 I'd. Cotton Corduroy. eoIors 81 40 yd.
S1.25 I'd. Royon Slipper Sotin, 0 coIors -79c yd.
sSe to SLIP Royon Dress Febries; to four yord
lengths Toffeto, foIle eobordine, crepe e---49c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
TOiIetrieS

S3.s5 SI-Kit-o doiny little pursesize oorryo Con-
tons comb, brush, suede brush and mirror 81 .39"
$4e and 81 98 Shelving Brushes pure badger bristle
98c
Sl.oo Novelty Paekese Of Powder Puffs -----29c
Si.oo Hair Brush Sets 39c
25e Gem Reversible Double Edge Biodes ------I I5c
so Wrsey Hurt Soop, fine toilet soop, per coke Sc
soc Zip Deodoront -I9c"
S9e Zip Combination Hair Remover and Ascent Creom
Deedoront -39c"
SI.z9 Fitted Trip Kit, soop box, comb, tooth brush
holder hair brush rubber lined noire------- 79c"
5se odo-Ro-ko Deodorant. reeulor-------- I9c"
25e odo-Ro-No Instont Deodoront- IOc%
Plus 2Oes
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Fagr'S

IS, 40 -~-----,------.- 5000"
$i5e.oo Silver Blue Dyed Muskrot Cope $1,000
Sloo. 90 Brown ond Black Lopn Dyed coney.
Il and "a -------- -------- S44.OO'
SETS SIZE is ."4N-->'~----------"0----S259.OO' ~ wv - -
$1,000 koturoI Grey Kidskn coots,
4, is -------.-----------------S $4,000"
$4,000 Seal Dyed coney coats, l6, l8,
20, 40 ---,-----' -,----. 5000
S24s 90 Silver Blue Muskrot, l4-- Sl77.OO"
$1,000 and $3.50 Ronch Mink Seorfs
(per skim
'Prices plus 900
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Goats and Suits
$500

$500 Junior Chesterfield coots terey) $500
ls-S5s.s5 Women's Wool Fur-Trimmed
coets .----------------- $500
le-S3s.s5 to $500 Wool Wersted Checks
and Gobordine Suits for misses and women 90
6-S55. 90 Misses Black Chesterfield
coots, 10 to S28.OO
l4-S2e.e5 to 1895 Misses and
Women's AI-WooI Suits
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Budget Dresses

17-$l6.95 Women's Tissue FoiIIe Dresses 50 90
6-SS.95 Misses Wool Jersey Dresses ------S 50 90
23-S7.s5 Women's Royon Crepe Dresses "a 90
9-$l4.95 Misses Rayon Crepe and Tissue
II Extro Size Dresses. 24h to 3Oh- $500
1855 Misses g Women's Reyon Dresses 81 90
I1-SIz.s5 Women's Wool Jersey Dresses So 90
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
DUutis1se Dresses

z5-ss.s5 to Slos5 Rayon Dresses. misses
2o-$3.ss and S4.95 Uniforms, broken sizes S2.44
$500 Wrop-Around Brunch Coots. pIods
and prints; misses and holt sizes--------S 81 .88
lo-Sl.9s Cotton Dresses. soiIed ------Sl 90
l5-$I.2s to $1.ss Aprons. slightly soiled s 90
$3.50 Pereole Housedresses, broken sizes .88
zo-Sl0.s5 Reyon FIonneI and Gobordne
Dresses. extra sizes S3 80
2o-S7.95 EyeIet Cotton Dresses es-------$5. .9S
z5-3se to $1.6s Moids' Accessories s------29c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Women's HANDKERcHIEFS
6 for SOC

Printed ploid. sheer cotton with solid color
borders and bold printed initial in each corner
Red. navy, brown or kelly
Kann's-Hankies-Stree Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11

The railroads annual bill for
crosstie replacement runs at the
rate of $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HATS

speeioI Purchase! $3.50 and $3.50 Felt Hats.
all fur felt, many fully lined Groys, browns,
willows in group. Sizes 67s to 7B, S3.99
I4-$I5.oo Fomous Moke Felt Hats,
SlO.88
I6-S12.5o Famous Moke Felt Hots,
S8.88
l7-Slo.oo Famous Make Felt Hets,
$7.88
ll-$7.5o Fomous Make Felt Hats, SIS .R8
Kann's-Mens Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
LUGGAGE
NegIigees

$7.e5 and $s.s5 Wool Robes, wrop style;
misses and womens broken sizes
4-sIo.s5 Corduroy Study coets. red, blue;
$3.50 Beacon Robes, large sizes $500
25-SIo.e5 Royon Sotin coaehmon Robes,
medium 9--0"o"-~------------ ~ go $1,000
3-Slo.s5 Royon Toffeto Hostess Robes,
zip front; sizes 10 and $500
man style; smoIi SIZE Size .--- - S4.O0
1-$7.95 Royon Toffeto Study Coot- 400
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Lingerie

2-s6.es Wool Knit Pettieoots 81. 90
!-Se95 Wool Knit Slip p-----------S $500
$500 Royon Crepe Gowns. Ioce trim; pink
blue ,-.--- ' S2.99
Si.es Cotton Crepe Gowns SI.59 2 for So. 90
$500 Rayon knit Ponties. soiIed soc
$3.50 Royon Quilted Bed Joekets, medium;
soiIed --------------- 81 90
3-S1 80 Small Cotton Bed Jockets, soiled 8 90
$3.50 Small Cotton Bed Joekets, soiled SI5O
15- $1.99 Royon Crepe e-Trmmed Slips,
size 81 ---------------sI.OO 90
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Junior Dresses

Junior Dresses
i5-$6.s5 one-piee Tonselon Dresses 81 90
2o-S5.95 to Ss.s5 crepes and Teffetos- So 90
D,e..s: ---- 800
l2-Sl6s5 Sheer casuoI WooIs 50. 90
3-S25.o0 Block Toffeto Formols -------- $&S. 90
lz-$7.s5 and Ss.95 Royon crepes and
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Knit indies

Teorose, broken sizes 59c
25-69e Tuekstiteh Undies, pants and vests. Small
only, teorose ----- -~-------- 29c
81 Imperfeets Of $6.s5 kyon Trieot Slips popular
sizes $3.50
"a Imperfeets Of S7.95 White kyIon Blouse Slips,
soed junior sizes only 50. 50
10 lmperfeets Of Sl.65 NyIon Treot Briefs, snnoI,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
lrresuIors Of $2.29 Combed
Cotton Polo Shirts
sl.S3

Extra fine eombed cotton shirts in bright
stripes and solid eoIors. Mode with pert
collars, "a sleeves. Sizes l0-l6.
Kanns-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
ROBES

ie-sis.s5 and $3.50 Lined Royon Robes
and T.V. jackets $l2.88
l1-$l7.s5 Lined Rayon Robes SIO.8B
s-$7.e5 and Ss.95 Royon Travel Robes,
$3.50
I-SI3.95 Royon TreveI Robe So. RI
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HOSIERY

$50 prs. 35e and 39e Hose se2Ic
245 prs. SI.oo TO $3.50 AnkIets Of pure
wool ribs -----.---- 59c
soles, size 3 only 90
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Leather Goods

2-S4.o5 Green Overnight Cases, os is-$s3. .95
1-$16.95 Genuine Alligator Hondbos, as is,
$3.50 Mems and Women's BHlfoids $l.79'
$3.50
$3.50 Fitted cases, as so
Us Specially Priced Handbass .OO'
*plus 900 tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
SpeeioI Purchase! Misses
$10.95 Royon FoiIIe Suits
$500

Black pencil stripe royon foIle suits with
expensive detailing. A fashionable hit for
the coming Spring! Sizes l2-2O.
Kann's-Budget Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
$z.98 Bueket-StyIe
SEWING BOXES
s2.39
$4.s5 to S7.e5 sompIe Lengths. Wool
Worsted Gobordines
s2.99 yd.

! to 3-yd. lengths Of quoIity oobordine and
n1ensweor type suitnes. Variety of colors
and potterns So to so" widths.
Kann's-Fabrics-S Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
CIoseouts, IrreguIors
$2.oo-$3.oo Sweaters
sI.S9

Women's all WOOL oneoro-wool mixtures in
puIIover and cordieon styles. White and
coIors. Broken sizes.
acknowledgements Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Toiored by famous
m moker in coIorful ~ III
pIoids. Sizes S, M, MI, U/,sOO
L in group. I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Car Badly Damaged,
Crashes Into Bridge

Edward Leasure, 38, Summer
field, and William Thompson, 65
Berne, were involved in an ac-
cident on state route 70, three
miles south of Summerfield, Sat
urday afternoon, at about 2:30
The two men were driving q
1850 Buick, when their car skid
ded on the ice-ccated highway
and they crashed into a concrete
bridge abutment.
They were taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
in the McVay ambulance. Exami-
nations at the hospital showed
Leasure suffered cuts about body
and chest injuries. He was given
treatment and dismissed from
the hospital, Monday.
Thompson was reported to be
in very good condition, accord
ing to hospital attaches Wednes-
day. He suffered internal in
juries and facial cuts and body
bruises.
The left side of the front of
the car was badly mangled up by
the impact of the crashing into
the concrete bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Prince Of Peace
Contest Jan. 6

The district Prince of Peace
contest will be held at the First
Baptist church in Granville, Sun
day, Jan. 6, it was announced to-
day.
Miss Pat Cannavan, daughter
of Supt. and Mrs. P. D. Cannavan
of the Caldwell schools will re-
present Noble County. She will
compete with contestants from
Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Coshoc-
ton, and Franklin counties.
The winner will receive gold
medal and will be eligible to en-
ter the state contest to be held
later in January during the an
nual Ohio Pastors convention in
Columbus.
Speakers from % districts in
the state will compete there for
college scholarships and cash
awards. The contest is sponsored
by the Ohio Council of Churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Christmas Day
Quietly Observed
Business In General To
Close New Years Day

Christmas in Noble county and
Caldwell was spent very appro-
priately and from all indications
very quietly, according to in
formation released from the
office of County Sheriff Clayton
Mckee.
Over the weekend and Christ
mas Day, many former residents
returned home to join their fam
lilies and friends to observe the
years most celebrated holiday.
Family dinners and gatherings
were very much in order thru
out the county.
Public celebrations which are
generally observed at Christmas
time moved in the spirit of the
occasion. Catholic churches thru
out the county observed the day
with scheduled services which
were largely attended.
Supt. of County Schools H. c.
Secrest announced that the
county schools will again open
Wednesday, Jan. 2. The Caldwell
school system will likewise open
on the same schedule with the
county schools, Jan. 2, according
to Supt. D. P. Cannavan.
The courthouse offices will
again observe a double holiday
as they did Christmas by closing
all-day Monday, Dec. 81 and Jan.
/, New Years Day.
The three Caldwell banking
institutions will close all day
Jan. /. All businekE establish
ments in Caldwell will likewise
suspend operations on New Years
Day, Jan. l, but will again re-
sumo a normal schedule on Jan.
2, according to Clark Gray,
president of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Schedule Chance
For Induction
OF Three Men
Will Leave Jan. 2
Instead Of Jan. Is,
Board Announces

The three young men, whose
induction was deferred by the
snow storm, December 18th,
have received amended orders to
report for induction Jan. 2, in
stead of Jan. Is, as formerly re-
ported.
Delbert Lawrence Butler,
Quaker City; Donald Joseph
Gerst, Caldwell, route /; and
Richard Gerald Manifold, of St.
Louisville boarded the bus at the
Caldwell station on the morning
of Dec. Is. When they reached
Cambridge, the snow and ice had
made the highways become so
hazardous as to prevent buses
from travelling altogether.
They were returned to Cald-
well, after orders were given by
telephone message to the local
draft board that the three in
ductees would be included in the
January draft quota. However,
the next day, the orders were
amended and the date was
changed to Jan. 2, instead of
Jan. 25. Their notices were i'm
mediately sent out but despite
Che change in dates, the boys
were still able to spend the holi-
days at home.
The local board had also re-
ported two enlistmentS.
George Bruce Gill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Gill, Caldwell
route 4, joined the air force and
will leave the 9th.
Carl Dean Lorey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Caldwell,
route 6, enlisted in the navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Water Line Break
Repaired On Christmas

A water line break in the city
system on Main street caused the
village maintenance crew much
concern during the Christmas
holiday.
A bad break in the line near
the Pennsylvania railroad depot,
was reported Monday morning
and Immediately the crew was
dispatched to make the needed
repairs. However, because of the
difficulty in establishing the
direct point in the break, it ne
ceSsitated the crew to continue
their efforts in making the repair
all day Monday and on Christ
mas, day.
After reaching the source of
trouble, it was discovered the
pipe had completely broken
apart and needed additional care
in making the correction.
The break was repaired suffi-
GENTLY on Christmas day to al
low the water to be turned on.
Water customers in that section
of Caldwell were without water
service for a short time Christ
mas Day.
Wednesday, the crew complet-
ed the work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Ed. Leasure To
Head Trustees

Edward Leasure, Jr., of Berne
was reelected president of the
Noble county association oi
Township Trustees and Clerks
at the annual meeting held in the
courthouse, Caldwell, on Friday
morning.
Others elected were Dewey
Wells, vice president and Arthur
L. Davis, secretary-treasurer.
Edward L. Strouser, president
of the state association, address
ed the group.
Announcement was made that
the state convention would be
held in Columbus on January H.,
Is and 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Secrest's Biography
To Public Library

Bound copies of a WLW radio
script depicting the life of
Robert Thompson Secrest, Re-
preventative of the 18th District
of Ohio. and native of Seneca
vile, will be sent to the Public
Library of Senecaville and the
Ohio State University Library
for preservation in their
archives.
The script, biographical
sketch written by Marietta Dake,
Washington correspondent, was
presented on the WLW program,
Personalities in Your Govern
ment" on Friday, Dec. IA. Narrat-
ed by Ken Linn, WLW announc-
er, the program includes an ac-
count of the Representatives
boyhood in Senecaville and
traces his life to his present
status as a member of the House
of Representatives.
Muskingum College, Secrest's
alma mater, Columbia Univer-
sity, where he studied for his
masters degree, and the Library
of Congress will also receive
bound copies of the script.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Village Officials
To Assume Duties
Tuesday, Jan. |
One Councilman, Two
Board Of Public Affairs
Members Are New

Next Tuesday, Jan. l, 1852. the
village of Caldwell will be guild
ed by several new faces, with
Homer johnson, mayor-elect,
taking over the duties as titular
head of the executive branch of
the village government. He will
take the oath of office Tuesday
New Years Day. Johnson form
erly served as village council
man.
Mayor elect Johnson will sue
ceed M. c. Johns, who has serv-
ed as mayor for one term, two
years.
Reelected for another term
was Violet Morgareidge, village
clerk. Mrs. Morgareidge will
start her fifth term as village
clerk. Paul G. McGlashan, re-
elected village treasurer. will
take the oath of office, Tuesday
with Clerk Morgareidge.
Couucil members, who were
reelected at the November cleo
ton, and who will take the oath
Tuesday, are Dwight Wiley; Carl
Johnson, Dean Reed, Emil
Barnett, and Donald D. Nichols.
James johnson, a write-in at the
November election, will make
the sixth member of the council.
He will succeed Homer Johnson,
mayor-elect.
On the board of public affairs,
two new trustees will take over
with r. D. Buckley. Charles Rog-
ers, an ex-member of the board,
and John Harmon will team-up
with Buckley to run the office of
board of public affairs.
Other villages in the county
will likewise swear in their duly
elected officials on Jan. !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

jury are subject to the call of
the court.
Judge Archer also pointed
out that many jurors in the
past are of the opinion they
need not serve in this capacity
and have been negligent.
Section 11419-32, General Code
of Ohio, reads as follows, accord
ing to Judge Archer:
Failure of juror to attend re-
mission of fine. When a person,
duly drawn and notified to at
tend term or part of a term of
court of record as a juror, fails
to attend at the time specified in
the notice, or from day to day,
the court may, in its discretion,
fine him not less than twenty
five nor more than two hundred
and fifty dollars. A fine thus i'm
posed may be wholly or partly
remitted by direction of the
judge in open court, before the
end of the same term, and upon
good cause shown; otherwise it
shall not be remitted. Each re-
mission so made by the judge,
with the reason therefore, shall
be entered on the journal of the
court. This section applies to the
additional grand juror or a
special juror, as we'll as to reg
ular petit juror.
Members drawn for grand jury
duty are as follows:
Edwin Stoneking, Brookfield,
Cumberland, Rt. /; Otto Carpent-
er, Marion, Summerfield; Har-
ward Ullman, Elk, Dexter City,
Rt; Bert Leasure, Marion, Sum-
merfield; Herbert Groves, Jack
son, Dexter City Rt.; James E.
Hedge, Brookfield, Cumberland,
Rt. /; Roy Johnson, Buffalo,
Pleasant y City, Rt; Paul w.
Wheeler, Buffalo, Pleasant City;
Mary Wehr, Beaver, Quaker
City, Rt. 4; Sam Curtis, Noble,
Caldwell, Rt. 6; R. H. Stevens,
Elba, Harriettsville; Betty Clark,
Noble, Ava; Dayle McAuley,
Olive, CALDWELL; o. ]. Lorenz,
Olive, Caldwell and William
Parry, Beaver, Batesville.
In addition to the above code,
regarding a juror failing to at
tend the term of court, Judge
Archer has pointed out the fol-
lowing section of the General
Code of Ohio.
Section 114l9-33, Juror failing
to attend subject to arrest, when
a person duly drawn and mott
fled, fails to attend and serve at
a term of a court of record, as
required by law, without having
been excused, the court, besides
imposing a fine as prescribed in
the last preceding section, may
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

ans Bible class of this church
for more than % years.
He was the son of Thomas and
Martha Summers Tarleton, one
in a family of nine children.
Surviving are his wife, Edna
Tarleton and one son, Willis A.
Tarleton, teacher in the schools
at Salem; three grandchildren
and one brother, William of
Altoona, Ill.
One son, Charles Tarleton, was
killed in World War II. The body
was removed to the McVay fu-
neral home in Caldwell and pre-
pared for burial.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 100 o'clock
from the Methodist church in
Caldwell with the pastor, Rev.
Floyd Gaugler, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Olive ceme-
terry by the McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

at Summerfield and the place
where the line crosses the
Ohio River near Powhatan
Point.
Essentially, the job is a con-
tinuation of the rehabilitation
program started in 1850, the
company said. This project is
part of Texas Eastern's continu-
ing Improvement program for
its entire natural gas transmits
sion system.
Work on the project began
December "a. The crew will
divide the pipe line into small
sections, fill the line with water,
and test each section with water
pressure far higher than would
ever be used in natural gas
operations. Weak sections will be
disclosed by water geysers and
will be replaced Immediately
The pipe line will be patrolled
during the tests by an airplane
and by crew members equipped
with radio cars and walkie talkie
sets, providing full protection for
the public.
Texas Eastern's crew has set
up headquarters at Woodsfield
in Monroe county. Carl r. Sisson
is assistant division manager in
charge of the work.
Mr.. Sisson estimated that the
project may be completed in
about four weeks, weather per-
mitting.
In the meantime, a crew is
working the southern section of
the county clearing the right of
way for the new pipeline.
After the contractors have
completed their plans for the
construction of the new line, the
pipe-liners will return to Cald-
well and again make this their
headquarters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

which the Noble county unit
has already given and will
be asked to contribute in the
only county case reported dur.
ing the past year"
Dana Morrison, of Elk town
ship, and Noble county's only
victim, is now receiving treat.
ment in the children'S hospital
Columbus. He was removed
there from a Parkersburg, w.
Va, hospital several weeks ago
When the campaign officially
opens next Wednesday, the
campaign workers will person.
ally solicit contributions over
the entire county. Last yea"
Sl,788.l3 was raised during the
month-long campaign. The cam.
paign will continue until Jan
81.
Chairman Fox unhesitantly
stated today the people should
give more to aid the local vic.
Tins, and that at the present
time only $44.96 remains in the
local treasury. To offset this bal.
ance, there is a bill yet to be
paid in the amount of $4,000.
The national foundation has
been asked to help, but there
also a similar situation exists,
the fund is depleted. 1t is ex
pected, however, following the
national campaign, some assist
ance will be forthcoming from
that source.
At the scheduled meeting Il
be held in the probate court
hearing room, courthouse, Thurs.
day, Jan. 3, at 7:3o q .sur I
Chairman Fox has asked, in :
public appeal, that all solicitor;
and workers should make everS
effort to be present.
The meeting has been calico
for the purpose to inform the
workers of the plans for the
campaign and the coming year
In the past, members of the vic.
TINS family have been reluctant
in contracting the local county
chairman for information that
Continued on page two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Caldwell Branch,
Credit Association
To Meet Jan. 10
John Shamhart
Lists Speakers
For Stockholders

The 18th annual series of meet
ings of the stockholders of Cam
bridge Production Credit AS
sociation will begin in January,
according to an announcement
made today by John Shamhart,
manager of the Caldwell branch.
Mr.. Shamhart said there would
be six sectional meetings in all
with the Caldwell branch to be
held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10,
beginning at 100 o'clock, in the
dining room of the First Meth
odist church, Caldwell.
During the business meeting,
there will be an election of two
new directors, according to Mr..
Shamhart. The directors whose
terms are expiring include Alva
Watson, prominent Mt. Ephraim
farmer and G.. c. Portz of near
NeWcomerstown.
Comments on the progress of
the association and the annual
financial report will he made by
D. d, Tresch J secretarv-treasurer
of the unit.
John GIierson of Hillsboro,
field supervisor of Production
Credit Corp, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He is well known
in Noble, Morgan, Monroe and
Washington counties through his
participation in farmers institute
meetings and other agricultural
organizations.
A native Kentuckian, he is a
graduate of law from the Univer-
sity of Tennessee and has been
connected with the Production
Credit association since its in
ception in 1884 and is intimately
qualified to speak on all phase of
farm credit. He also operates a
324 acre farm in Highland coun-
ty.
The meeting on Jan. 10 is
open to all members and interest
ed persons.
Offices of the Caldwell branch
of the CPCA are located in the
Upton building on Main street.