davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

1t feels mighty good to be
back on the circuit after several
weeks of camp, conferences,
vacation church schools and what
have you. In case you wondered
what happened to the rider" I
thought I might bring you some
highlights from the various acti-
vities this summer. From what
has been said already, one might
get an idea that summer is over
for me. l guess it is because now
| must get back in the saddle and
start planning specifically for
what I hope to happen this fall.
Right now, however, I am trying
to concentrate on the music for
the Fair and catch up on several
items which were neglected
while I was gone.
For as many churches as there
are in the county, I was disap-
pointed that only a very few had
Vacation Bible Schools. I also
know that some of the churches
were disappointed because I was
not around to help them. After
you read on in this column this
week, you may have an under
standing why I could not help
in all the schools. ! was only free
two weeks for Bible schools and
could only handle two at one
time. That was the extent of
schools with which I worked.
Following the Bible schools, I
either directed or assisted in six
different camps and Institutes.
Through these channels, we
reached close to 500 young
people and 100 adults. I still
think the camp and institute pro-
grams of the summer does one
of the most effective job of Chris
tian training. The mountain
top" experiences which the
young people and women receive
is seldom exceeded by anything
our local churches are able to
give. Regardless, however, of the
inspiration and challenge we can
get, one will never get it until
she gives herself and wants to
get something. When the well
runs dry, it waits for rain. And
so it is with our lives. We must
nurture them with the Living
Water" which we find at these
places.
Last week. attended a Boys
Camp of eight, nine, and ten
year olds made possible by the
generosity of Mr.. r. c. Moore.
There were just twelve boys but
sometimes and oftentimes I think
We get farther with fewer num-
bers. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Drake directed the Camp.
Wholesome fellowship, recrea-
ton, cook-outs, sleep-outs, camp
fires, woodwork, craft workshops
and good food all added up to
a wonderful time. THANK you,
mothers for coming out to
Seneca Lake and helping us
cook. We just appreciate every
thing all of you do to show your
interest in your own boys"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

both an opportunity and a res
possibility. 1t is an opportunity
to maintain one of the basic prin-
ciples of democracy - having a
voice in the selection of people
who serve in official positions
and being able to make that
selection at the ballot box. But
with this opportunity comes the
responsibility to help make that
selection by voting"
Mr.. Archer reminds farmers
that farming in Noble county has
come a long way in the past Is
years and that the work Of these
committeeman and the programs
they administer have played an
important part in the program.
He cites the soil and water con-
servation work that has been
done under the Agricultural
Conservation Program as an
indication of the progress.
He adds, however, that with
population increasing at the rate
of 7.400 a day, we can't let up
on our conservation efforts.
That's why community commit
teemen in 1853 will visit each
farm in their communities to
help farmers use the program
most effectively to carry out the
conservation practices most
urgently needed on the individ-
ual farm"
AS the chairman sees it, be-
cause the work of these commit
teemen means so much to farm
ing in Noble county and because
the programs they administer
are so essential to the welfare
of all the people, no farmer who
is eligible to vote should allow
this election to pass without cast
ing his ballot for the committee
men he thinks will do the best
job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Is : or
OTHER WISE
BY E. o. BOND

1t were better to be of no
church, than to be bitter for any.
William Penn.
A hero is one who knows how
to hang on one minute longer.
Work is a cure for the maladies
and miseries that beset mankind.
Reno: Where the cream of the
crop goes through the separator.
All the men who have dis
appeared mysteriously either ran
away with a woman or from one.
Much happiness is overlooked
because it doesn't cost anything.
Success: To be able to carry
money without spending it.
Happiness is much more equal
ly divided than some of us ina
cine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Real Estate
Transfers

Alta Taylor Delancey, ct. al.
to Glen Delaney, Sharon town
ship, 40 acres.
Mary Kehl to Bertha T. Hen
dershot, Elk township, 104.80
acres.
Earl and Daisy M. Johnson to
A. R. Boyer, Olive township, 9.78
acres.
Wilbur and Goldie Lincicome
to Union Carbon and Carbide
Corporation, Jefferson township,
161.08 acres.
George and Goldie Wagner to
Andy Hornick, village of Detroit,
lot 13 and part of lots IL and IA.
Harold Rose to Everett Rose,
Wayne township, lot 83, at
Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
The Scrap Book &C..
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

Inasmuch as most things are
produced by labor, it follows that
all such things should be posses
sions of those that produce them.
1t has happened in all ages of
the world that some have labored
and others, without labor, have
enjoyed the larger portion of the
fruits of labor. This would seem
to be wrong but should not be.
We are making headway in that
direction, as nearly everyone gets
Ia vacation, from one to four
weeks, with pay, and it is greatly
appreciated by all.
1t has been said, 1--WE can talk
when others are silent. We can
say Man when others say Money,
we can stay up when others are
asleep. We can keep on working
when others have stopped. We
can give Life big meanings when
others give little and we can love
when others hate"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Charles P. Taft
Headlines COP
Meeting Friday
130 Republican
Leaders Gather
AT Seneca Lake

One hundred and thirty COP
leaders from the seven counties
of this district gathered at the
Noble County Fish & Game club
q on Seneca Lake, Friday evening,
and heard Charles P. Taft outline
his coming campaign to unseat
Gov. Frank j. Lausche in the
NoV A election.
He was introduced by Edward
l.. I=easure, chairman of the
executive committee, who served
as host for the evening.
P. W. Griffiths, Republican
candidate for congressman from
this district, also spoke briefly.
Following the business meet
ing, it was announced that Fred
Stiles of Mt. Ephraim would
head the Taft committee in this
county.
1t was also announced by
Chairman Leasure that Miss
Mary E, Harmon would serve as
the new Republican women's
leader for this county in the
coming campaign. Miss Harmon
viii organize the women of this
county and head their commit
tees.
Fred Nethers of GAINESVILLE,
state central committee man and
Miss Martha Moore of Cam
bridge, state central committee
woman, were also present.
The largest delegation was
from Perry county with 81 in the
group. They came in a chartered
bus.
A steak dinner was served by
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Hickman
10 the l30 men and women at
tending.
Effective state help and guild
ance in attracting industry to
establish plants in Ohio's small
towns and communities was pro-
posed by Mr.. Taft, declared Fri
day evening.
The COP candidate advocated
encouragement of such a program
through the existing Ohio
Publicity and Development Com
mission.
Taft declared:
I'VE must look ahead and see
in our smaller Ohio communities
the possibilities of new industry
welded to the agricultural
foundation of our rural areas.
Such development will give
opportunity Of men and women,
still with a sound base on the
farm, to earn extra dollars in
effective production.
Their youngsters, if they have
talent for business, will find op-
portunity brought to their doors,
an opportunity also to continue
enjoying the satisfaction of
living in a good small COM
munity.
What the State of Ohio ought
to do-is not to replace or take
over any of efforts being made
now in that direction, but to CO.
ordinate and give leadership to
those efforts.
1T was under John Bricker as
Governor that there was set up
the Ohio Publicity and Develop
lnent Commission for that pur-
pose, but it has by no means
realized its possibilities.
Neither are we giving ade-
quate leadership in soil and
geological surveys, in research
on new crops and new uses for
existing crops, in control of
animal diseases and other proper
state activities.
With proper encouragement
we can rebuild and build anew,
from our oldtime American
values, our small towns while
we improve the agricultural
foundation Of the finest state in
the Union"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Finch-WilsOn Reunion

The Finch Wilson family re-
union will be held at the Masonic
park, five miles north of Mari
eta, Sunday, Aug. 81. All rela-
tives and friends are urged to
attend. A picnic dinner will be
held at noon. E. R. Finch of
Sandyville, w. Va, is the secre-
tarV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Lucas Sullivant built a toll
bridge across the Scioto River at
Columbus in 1916.
Antibiotics soon may be help
ing farmers raise better crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
HOW TO CONSERVE SOIL

Open up new lands, where
needed, under conservation meth
ods, to increase cropland. Increase
feed crops in safe grazing areas
to eliminate overgrazing when
grass is thin and short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Crurll RIDGE

Parker Crum and family spen'
Monday evening with Mr.. Wood
row Crum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Archer
and daughter spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Irvir
Morrison.
Mart Stephens of Summerfield
spent a few days recently with
Richard Rossiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crun
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crum.
James Crum spent Wednesday
evening with Franklin Smith.
Mrs. Columbia Morrison spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lottie Crum
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Morrison
of Virginia, spent Tuesday after.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morrison
spent Sunday at Columbus.
Martha Morrison and Hester
Rossiter spent Sunday with
Lucille Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum
were business callers in Marietta
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crum and
family were business callers in
Marietta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mason were
business callers in Caldwell on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Forshey
and family spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Crum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nesselroad
were business callers in Cald-
well, Friday.
Miss Lily Crum spent a few
days recently with friends and
relatives on the Ridge.
Terry and Timmy Mallett
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Vernon and Larry Crum.
Mrs. Lottie Crum and SON.
Miss Lily Crum and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rohrer and family spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stephens
and family are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Conner
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter
and family.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mason, Sunday were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stephens and
family, Mrs. Blanche Thompson
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter
returned home Thursday after
spending a few days in Tennessee
and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Franks
and family of Bolivar, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Crum
and family of Graysville, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Love and fam
lily of Mantua and Mrs. Edith
Crum spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Parker Crum and family.
Mrs. Madaline Mallett anc
sons spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells anc
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mallet
of Alliance, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Belle Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcconnell
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gildow anc
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crun
and Miss Lily Crum spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Rohrer.
Mrs. Edith Crum spent Satur
day with Mrs. Clara McCauley.
Beverly Bird spent Frida,
night with Martha Morrison.
Misses Eva, Ellen and Marle'
Crum spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Harley Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Farmers In Noble County Urged
TO Participate In PIMA Election

Farmers of Noble county reminded today that PIMA
farmer committee elections will be held August a. through August
William Archer chairman of the county PIMA committee
issuing this final election CALL all eligible farmers to vote
County committeeman delegate county convention to
county committee and aernate will be elected this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Family Reunions ...
In
... Noble County
Harman-Cain Reunion

Harman-CaIn Reunion
The annual Harmon-Cain re-
union will be held Saturday,
Aug. 80 at Highland Park, Bever-
ly. The morning will be spent
socially with a basket dinner at
noon. The business meeting will
begin at 100 p. m Mack Cain is
president and Anna Harman
Highfield, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Better do a kindness near at
home than walk a thousand
miles to burn incense.
A little flattery now and then
makes husbands out of single
nnn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Shafer Reunion

All members of the Hezekiah
Shafer family are requested to
attend the fourth annual reunion
to be held Sunday, Aug. 81 at
Seneca Lake Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
By MerreIl Whittlesey

The new Betty CARRIER, new be-
cause she has confidence in her.
self and desire to win, finally, ~
as she put it, has won a golf tour
nament.
The former Wilson High School
physical education instructor, with
la bit of an inferiority complex
concerning her golf game, won the
District Women's championship
yesterday with a confidence that
was carried over from the top
victory of her golf career three
weeks ago.
Miss CARRIER, the Argyle Club
champion, defeated Mrs. Jack
Smith of the host Prince Georges
Club. up in a well-played final,
considering the heat.
This was only the fourth Dis
Itrict championship for Betty, but
1T seems as though she has played
in more. She has played in other
State and sectional events and
had a string of tournaments where
she always met top opponents as
soon as match play was under
way. There was a rhubarb or two
concerning her amateur standing
because she taught golf classes at
Wilson and in one tournament she
disqualified herself for having Is
clubs when the limit is IA.
In the recent Middle Atlantic
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Mats
Continued From Page A-10)

Clyde Vollmer, plus George Kell's
single, cut the Washington ad-
vantage to 81 in the fourth, but
RunnelS' second triple and Jim
Busby's outfield fly produced an
other run off Hudson in the sixth.
Jensen singled across Mickey
Grasso in the seventh to make the
score Al.
Boston bounced back with a run
in the seventh after Vern Stephens
singled off the left field fence. Ted
Lepcio's grounder took a wicked
hop over RunnelS' right shoulder,
but the Mats shortstop was
charged with an error-his first IN
% games. Paul Lehner's single
with two out scored Stephens.
Billy Goodman whitfield Boston's
deficit to one run when he opened
the Red Sox eighth with homer.
but the Mats capitalized on an
error by Stephens to pick up an
other run off Ray Scarborough in
the ninth. Stephens bobbled Gil
Coan's grounder with two out and
Coan stole second and sprinted
across on Jensen single.
NOTES.-The Red Sox have pur-
chased Pitcher AL Benton, Al
year-old veteran of the major
leagues, from San Diego. They
also assigned Pitcher Bill Henry
to San Diego, recalled Pitcher
Ralph Brickner from Louisville
and placed the ailing Ellis Kinder
on the disabled list. Kinder,
an outstanding relief pitcher, has
a bothersome back. Being
placed on the disabled list puts
him out of action automatically
for 80 days.
Jimmy Piersall, darling Of Bos-
ton fans due to his daffy antics
isn't at all popular with his team
mates. The Red Sox players
are outspoken about disliking him
personally, but say he's the most
brilliant defensive outfielder In
baseball. Piersall makes con-
tinual play to the stands, ever
performing calisthenics in the out
field to attract attention.
Marrero disposed Of Is Red Soz
/ on pop-ups. .
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Ford Hanover Heads
Laurel Field Toniqht

Unbeaten Ford Hanover goes
after win No. Is tonight in the
$4,000 Maryland Cup at Laurel
Raceway. Johnny Simpson is
coming down from New York to
drive the four-year-old trotter in
the mile-and-a-half test.
The strong field opposing Ford
Hanover includes Rose Song,
Mighty Fine, Bangaway, Famous
Song, Silver Faith. Jenko Han
over and Vic Song.
Ford Hanover in two previous
appearances at Laurel lowered the
track record with 2:04 and 2:O31s
performances.
Tonight's pacing feature is the
$4,000 Homewood, which has at
tracted II 3-year-olds, including
four eligibles for the Little Brown
jug. The probable favorite is
Thunderclap from the Saunders
Mills Stable.
Last nights program was
washed out after the second race
by a sudden thunderstorm. Sal
vaged from that program and
going tonight are two stake races,
the $4,000 Severn and the $4,000
Ashton.
All rain checks from last night
will be honored any night during
the meeting. There will be free
parking for everyone tonight and
free programs also will be given
those who can produce covers
from last nights program.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Hank Ford Wins Title
As D. {. Golfers Star
In Maryland Junior

Time was running out on Hank
Ford, but the 17-year- old st. Al
bans graduate won a Junior golf
tournament in his last year of
eligibility when he captured the
Maryland Junior Open with 72
yesterday at the Roland Park
course of Baltimore Country Club.
Hank, who is Princeton bound,
has had a number of close calls
in the last two or three years, in
Guiding a semifinal appearance in
the schoolboy championship this
spring, but he couldn't win one.
Now he is a strong contender for
a berth on the Simpson Cup team
that will play Canada's top juniors
next month in Canada.
Hank is a protege of George
Diffenbaugh, the Kenwood pro,
and has been working for Diffen-
oaugh. His caddie yesterday was
Stanley Mouser, a former assistant
20 Diffenbaugh who is home on
Army furlough.
Perky Cullinane won a playoff
for the runnerup spot over Jimmy
Clarke after they tied at 70. Clark
had six brides in his round, but
took 6 on the para 18th when
he misunderstood where he should
play his tee shot and hit the ball
n the wrong direction.
John Taylor won a playoff over
Glenn Mitchell for the 15-year-ol
prize as the 35 Washington boys
escorted by Frank Emmett in a
chartered bus won most of the
trophies. A field of 100 competed.
The only Baltimore winner was
Lawrence Burns, a Woodholme
caddie, with II in the 14-and-
under class.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pion, Henry Kerfoot, jr., who is 18I
today. bowed out of junior compe-
tition on a sour note when he
picked up on the seventh hole.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
|New-Found Confidence Carries
Betty Gorber to DC. Golf Title

championship Betty won her first
and second round matches and
then scored a major upset over
Baltimore's Mary Ann Downey, a
Curtis Cup team alternate, in the
semiflnalS. She lost in the final.
This week, Miss CARRIER has
played consistently good golf. She
was just two strokes behind the
|co-medalists with a qualifying sc
IN the rain, won two matches in
which she was favored and then
defeated Mrs. Betty Meckley,
three-time former champion, de-
spite being almost overcome by
the heat.
In the final, Betty was l down
and 2 to play, but did not become
ratified over missing a 3-footer on
the 18th. She came back to win
the last two holes and the title.
Results in other flights:
E. Saiaan Ghiaampionship consolation--Mrs. E. C.
J. P. Trouchaud, Kenwood, 3 and > ~iS
First flight--Mrs. John Mancos Belle
haven. defeated Mrs. Sam Brown, Wood
Mrt h defsated Mrs Mto5 TTs05
Msnof Second dstda fiight1Mrs, III George Maksim
Frince Georges: defeated Mrs. j. G.
''nfi17fr; Third fiSbtMMgTs iMbashingtoni and , l.;
Georges. defeated Mrs. Charles Faller
Prince Georges. 1 UP.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Mrs. BaiIey's Net 81 Golf
Best at WASHINGTON Club

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., posted
one of the best women's rounds
of the season at Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday to
win the ladies day golf sweep
stakes with an 81, minus IA handi-
cap strokes for a net 81.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
A. G. Simmonds, 88-16-72; Mrs.
H. H. Goodman, 96-23-73; Mrs.
D. r. Monsees, 92-19-73; Mrs. R.
w. Hart. 110-25-75, and Mrs. c.
L. Egenroad, 85-10-75.
At Columbia, Mrs. Verne Will
son and Mrs. Edgar N. Brawner
won the golf doubles with a net
best ball of 68.
Tied for second with Ills were
Mrs. H. o. Porter-Mrs. Donald
Kneessi and Mrs. John F.. Ker-
ham-MrS. Gilbert B. Rude.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
LITTLE SPORT
Gil Bog|ey Upset Victim
In NCAA Tennis Tourney
By the Associoted Pre.s

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 28.-
Pacific Coast tennis players DOM
mate the semifinal round of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation tournament today.
Top-seeded Hugh Stewart of
Southern California yesterday
beat ninth-seeded Bill Quillian of
Washington, 6-1, 6-1, and meets
sixth-seeded Larry Huebner of
UCLA, 11-9, 2-6, 6-3, upset
victor over Gil Bogley of Prince
ton, who was seeded fourth.
UCLA'S Second-seeded Bob
Perry, IS. IS winner over Joe
of Western Reserve, meets
in the other semifinal Bill Davis
OF Tennessee. who defeated Ron
LovingSton of UCLA. 8-6, So,
6-3.
Doubles teams remaining. in
addition to Julian Oates and Bill
Harris of Texas, were Perry and
Huebner of UCLA, Livingston and
Keith Self. also of UCLA, and
Cliff Mayne and Hugh Ditzler of
California.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Top Tennis Aces Playing
In Woodmont SemifinaIs

Fred Kovaleski and Fred Nc.
Nair, top-seeded pair, meet Charlie.
Charming and Burke Wilkinson al
2 pm. today and in a semifinaI ot
Woodmont Clubs Invitation Dou-
|bles tennis tournament.
Don Leavens and Jim Thackara
second-seeded combination, face
Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch
at $3.50 in the other semifinal.
Leavens and Thackara had thei,
hands full yesterday in beatine
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers. IS
Ga. Charming and Wilkinson
also had some anxious moments
before defeating Alex Keiles ano
Ed Wesley, 6-3, 8-6.
In the other contest, KovaIesk
and McNair were too strong fol
Bob Threadgill and Doyle Royal
and won 81, 60.