davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Bean Supper Will
Feature Fellowship

An old-fashioned bean supper
but cooked with modern methods
by the men, will feature the
second quarterly mems fellow
ship meeting to be held at the
First Church of Christ on North
street, Monday evening, June 80.
The meeting will begin at $50
p. m.
Atty John w. Hazard will
serve as toastmaster for the pro-
gram. Louis Detro, minister of
the Beechwold Church of Christ,
Columbus, will be the principal
speaker. Mr.. Detro was a fellow
graduate of Mr.. Brandon from
the Cincinnati Bible seminary.
This fellowship meeting is
open to men from every demo-
mination in this community and
a cordial invitation has been
extended by the pastor to each
and every one to attend.
Rev. Brandon will be at
Round Lake assembly near
Loudonville during this week
and d4ails are being handled by
Waldo DeVolld and Paul McVay.
The bean supper will be pre-
pared and served by the men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Cincinnatian Will
Be Guest Speaker

Noble Tribble, promotional
director of the Cincinnati Bible
Seminary of that city, will be
the guest speaker, Sunday morn
ing, June 20, at the First Church
of Christ on North street.
CHS. is one of the largest
Church of Christ seminaries in
America and last year, there
were over $50 students enrolled
here for some phase of Christian
work. At present, Robert Cara
bella is enrolled there, preparing
for the ministry.
The worship service at the
local church will begin at 1890
a. m. and the public is invited to
hear Mr.. Tribble.
The pastor, Rev. Ira Brandon,
is spending the week at the
Round Lake Christian assembly,
near Loudonville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Continued from page one)

ance is 70. 1t is quite evident the
supervised program is paying off
in regard to giving the youth of
the county wholesome recreation
during the summer months.
According to Mrs. r. c. Moore
the amount of money received to
date in support of the summer
program amounts to over $500.00.
The most recent contributions
received have been those from
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of
Playground street, in the amount
of $500, and a like amount was
given by the Ava Brick Com
pany.
1t was expressed by the of
ficials that sufficient money is
now available to support the
program in it entirety and at the
same time provide additional
funds for the purchase of needed
playground equipment.
A meeting was held Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Harry RichCreek to determine
the type of equipment and the
amount to be purchased with
funds now available for that pur-
pose.
Summer Recreation Commit
tee officers are Mrs. James Mos
Grip, chairman, Mrs. r. c. Moore,
treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Yontz,
secretary. Gerald Drake, of Main
street, has been employed as the
program director.
Many of the mothers are proud
owners of potholders that their
children have woven in the
handicraft classes. Painting and
clay modelling were also featured
on Monday.
In the way of athletic activity,
the director has had the children
enjoying supervised games such
as softball, badminton, croquet,
horseshoes and checkers.
The assistant supervisor this
week are Mrs. Harry Yontz, Mrs.
Manus Egan and Mrs. Donald
McDiffit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Fish And Game

Continued from page one)
Members of the Sunday school
class of Batesville Methodist
church will use the grounds on
| Tuesday evening, July % and the
Noble County Auxiliary highway
patrol will hold a picnic there
Wednesday evening, July %.
Amy group may use the club
grounds except on Thursday and
the Weekends with permission of
the trustees.
Trustees are John James,
Manus Egan, Sylvester House,
Ellis Long and Wade Gillespie.
William Davis is president and
Freddie Powell, vice president
Willard Hickman is the secre-
tary.
Family Day" at the Seneca
lodge will be observed on Sun
day, July 13, according to men,
bers of the activity committee.
This will be afternoon and even
ing with a band concert by the
Caldwell high school band at 4
o'clock.
A pot luck dinner will be en-
joyed and the club will furnish
the dessert and lemonade and
coffee. There will also be free
treats fo rthe kiddies. There will
be luke" dance in the evening.
Swimming and boating will also
be enjoyed in the afternoon.
wives Night" will be held on
Thursday evening, Aug. IA. De-
tails relative to the dinner have
yet to be worked out.
A Weiner roast and song fest
have been planned for Thursday
evening, Sept. Is. Members will
bring their own eats for this
social gathering.
The last social event of the
season will be a masquerade
dance on Saturday evening, Oct.
Is, beginning at $50 o'clock.
There will be prizes for the best
| costumes and a small admission
will be charged to defray the
expense of the orchestra.
Members of the activity COM
mittee are Robert DenniSon,
chairman, Donald McDiffit,
Reuben w. Parks, Robert
Wyscarver and John D. Wheeler.
A rattle was also planned by
the committee for each meeting
night with prizes to be announc-
ed later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
masons Honor

Continued from Page One)
A. Quick and George w. Rice, all
of Caldwell.
Those who received pins but
were not present included: Dale
C. Bishop, Chicago, H.; E. M.
Farley, Caldwell; Charles A.
Ferguson, Marietta; c. A. Fin
ley, Charleston, w. Va; c. C.
Finley, Marietta; DR.. w. c.
Harper, Caldwell; Virgil E.
Johnson, GAINESVILLE; T c. Ken
nard, J. r. Parrish, GAINESVILLE; J.
w. Trott, Columbus; Walter Will
liams, Sistersville, w. Va, and
Jerome Williamson, Chicago, III.
Kirchner pointed out today
that the records are now being
cleared and there is possibility
that several others are entitled
to a 40 year pin. If such be the
case, they will be presented next
year.
w. w. (Bud) Hurst will be
IOIlUIGu OII L GDI hdL y a, 1900
when he receives his so year pin
and it is expected that the pres
entation of others will be made
at the same time.
Atty. John w. Hazard served
as POSTMASTER for the program
with the invocation being given
by Rev. L. f. Pritchard.
c. L. Bowling, master of the
local lodge, gave a few remarks
and introduced all the past
masters who were in attendance
at the dinner. They included:
Bolon Farmhouse, Walter A.
Quick, A. C. McGregor, Harry A.
Semon, Paul G. McGlashan,
Owen Pickenpaugh, Harold Nor
gareidge, Frank Tarleton,
Vernon Archer, A. R. Beauer,
Charles S. Evilsizer, John {.
Groves and John T. Kirchner.
Excellent entertainment for the
evening was furnished by the
Flowers Brothers gospel quartet
of Marietta and Frank A. Buhla,
the magician from GlOuSter.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served an excellent DIM
ner for the occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Secresi Speaks
On Vital Bill u
Urges Changes In
Social Security

Rep. Robert T. Secrest rAt,,,.
ed to Washington, Sunday niobt
in time to speak on MONDAY bO
fore the house on badly naaSad
changes in the existing Social
Security act. '"'
Secrest spoke Saturday at tho
Rural Mail Carriers meetinp e is
Woodsfield and on SUNDAY =. -
tended the annual picnic =.
Harriettsville before returnino ~
Washington. u
The complete speech is as fol.
lows:
Mr.. Speaker: Today we will
consider badly needed changes IN
the existing Social Security Art
I intend to support these
changes.
Over four and one-half million
workers, widows and orphans ra
ceive Social Security payments
The payments to single, retired
worker average $4,000 Nor
month. Payments to retired
worker and his wife averape
$1,000 per month and the averasa
payment to a widow is $360O
All of these would get at least
a $500 per month increase.
Four hundred and fifty thou.
sand retired workers receive the
minimum of only $4,000 per
month. Under the proposed law
this minimum would be incress.
ed to $500. In my opinion, this
increase is not sufficient, but il
will help. These increases can
safely be accomplished without
increasing the Social Security tax
because present payments are
based on the wage levels of l947
1851 wage levels were 2O%
higher which means a greater
amount of contributions to the
Social Security fund.
Under present law the average
worker retires at age 6812 rath-
er than age 65. This bill provid-
es that a worker can earn $1,000
and still draw Social Security
benefits. At the present time he
is limited to $4,000 per month.
These amendments are badly
needed and l hope they will be-
come law before this Congress
adjourns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Vincent d. Daniels
Accents New Position

Vincent d. Daniels of ByeS-
vile, sales representative for the
Ohio Fuel Gas company in
Noble county for seven years,
has accepted a position with the
Linkhorn and Nicholson Hard
ware and Appliance Company,
Byesville.
He assumed his new duties,
Monday of this week. 1t will be
remembered that the Ohio Fuel
Gas company is now out of the
appliance business and it was for
this reason that Mr.. Daniels
accepted his new position.
A veteran of World War II for
over three years, he was in the
show business, radio and stage,
for 20 years, prior to becoming
affiliated with the Ohio Fuel.
He is married to Margaret
Daniels of Byesville and they
have twin children, David and
Dorene.
Daniels is also we'll known for
his column Fit as a Fiddle" )"
which appears in The Noble
County Leader and Byesville
Enterprise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Brush Party
Breaks Record

The Stanley Brush party held
at the home of Mrs. Dwight john
son in Hiramsburg recently broke
the sales record, announcement
was made by the company last
week.
Orders from the guests attend
ing the party amounted to $780,
90 breaking the record of $4,000
of ten years ago. Mrs. Edna Bond,
of Pleasant City route, was the
sponsor of the party and she was
given recognition for this sales
record at a meeting held in
Pittsburgh where the new sales
ladies of the company assembled
for two days instruction.
Most of the ladies of the cOun=.
ty are familiar with these parties
which are held in various homes
with a sales lady representing
the company as demonstrator
Mrs. Bond has l8 scheduled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Dr.. {. "A. Carlin,
New Doctor For
Senecaville Area
DR.. William Bryant .
Recalled To Active
Duty On June 80

DR.. Edward A. Carlin, Jr., rs,
has been secured to take over the
practice of DR.. William Bryant
at Senecaville, when he leaves
June 3 for military service with
the U. S. Navy.
This announcement was made
last week by DR.. Bryant, who
said that DR.. CarHn and his wife
of one month would take over
the practice on July /. DR.. Carlin
attended school at the University
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and served
his internship at Toledo Univer-
Sity.
DR.. Carlin has been serving
with the U. S. Navy and this will
be his first private practice.
DR.. Bryant and his wife will
return to Senecaville when he
has completed his recall to active
duty, which will probably be for
a period of two years.
In the meantime, an effort will
be made to interest DR.. Carlin
in locating in Caldwell, when
DR.. Bryant returns from active
duty.
The Caldwell community
would offer an ideal location for
a young doctor and he would
probably locate here with the
full endorsement of the Noble
county medical society.
DR.. William Bryant, Seneca
Vile and DR.. Kenneth J. Frakes,
Quaker City, have received
orders to report this summer for
service in the Navy Medical
Corps.
DR.. Bryant expects to report
June 80 at the Naval hospital.
Dr.. Frakes has been ordered to
report Sept. Is to Great Lakes,
Ill.
1t will be remembered that
several months ago the Noble
County Medical Society went on
record as favoring the perman-
ent deferement for both phySici
ans since it would work hard
ship on the remaining physicians,
not only in Noble county but
Guernsey as well.
Since that time, other promin-
ent people, outside Cambridge
and Guernsey county, have taken
up the fight but to date there has
been no tangible results.
DR.. Bryant, who entered mill
tary service in the last war as
private, graduated from the
Ohio State medical school in
December, 1913 and has been at
Senecaville since March, 1850,
when he took over the practice
of DR.. Ben S. Gillespie.
o. From February, l949 to, Feb
ruary. 1850, he served in the
Navy Medical Corps and has
been in the Naval Reserves
since
DR.. Frakes participated in the
Navy VIZ program IN the last
war and since graduating from
the medical school at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati has been in
the Naval Reserves. He has been
in Quaker City for two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Red Cross

Continued from Page One
Moseley, Thurston Ralph and
Mary Iams.
Members holding over a term
of two years are: John Grimes,
Grace Mckee, Emily King, Otto
Polling, Ruth Evilsizer, Bessie
Eichhorn, Walter Brown, Vera
Cunningham, Eugene Ward, B.
w. Ullman, Fred Denny, Winnie
Ogle, Bessie Love, Mary Quick
and Lucille Weekley.
Members holding over for a
term of one year included:
Beatrice Harkins, Frank Reed,
Clarence J. Estadt, H. c. Secrest,
Vernon Archer, r. w. Parks,
Lena Alter, Adeline Jordan,
Irma Smith, Lillian Boyer, Willis
Hupp, Mary Moscrip, Lois Ziler,
Lois V. Jennings and Mary
Harmon.
Secretary Cunningham said
that the total Red Cross drive
in this county amounted to
$2,666.32. The quota was $2,5lO.-
90. Special gifts amounted to
$628.00 and the amount derived
from the various townships were
as follows:
Buffalo, $5452; Center, $5O.85;
Elk, $l5l.75; Enoch, 5000; Jack
son, $6O.5O; Jefferson, $6l.O0;
Dexter City, $75.75; Marion,
$1O4.O0; Summerfield, $91.7O;
Noble township and Ava, $72.lO;
Belle Valley (N), $1,000; Belle
Valley (S), $3O.75; Olive, $176.9O;
Caldwell (A), $l6.25; Caldwell
(B), $11225; Caldwell co.,
$167.25; Caldwell (D), $86.25;
Seneca, $107.50; Sharon, $95.25;
Stock, $87.25; and Wayne, $92.35.
DhnAn nauaIOnfnn CsfToSnfo11
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Mercury Reaches
90 Degrees Here

The mercury scared to SO
degrees Monday and then drop
ped to mere SO on Tuesday of
this week as the heat wave
continues thru-out Caldwell and
Noble county.
Frank Burlingame, of Sharon,
said the high so far this month
occurred on Monday, June 18th,
when the mercury scared to 98
degrees. Burlingame expected it
to hit between 95 and 100 degrees
on Wednesday of this week.
The Sharon official weather
man pointed out today that we
are still fortunate for his records
show that the highest tempera-
ture ever recorded there was 104
degrees, which also occurred in
June but about Is years ago.
Noble county has received 1.03
inches of rain so far this month
with .72 in. recorded last Sun
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Couple Injured
In Auto Wreck
Mrs. Woodrow Teeters
In Cambridge Hospital

State route 215, two miles west
of Belle Valley, was the scene
of an accident, Sunday night, in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Teeters of Caldwell route 2,
were injured.
Teeters lost control of the
automobile when it left the
BERN, causing a rear wheel to
come off. The machine rolled
over several times and landed
in a deep ditch. The couple in the
overturned auto was discovered
by passing mOtorist, who
brought them to Caldwell. The
Murphy ambulance was sum-
moned and they were rushed to
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Teeters was removed on
Tuesday in the McVay ambul-
ance from st. Francis hospital
to Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Upon admittance to the hoSpi-
tai, examination showed that
Mrs. Teeters, the former Frances
Bond, was suffering from a
broken shoulder, fractured pelvis
and numerous cuts and bruises.
Teeters sustained cuts and
bruises about the body and both
were suffering from shock. Mrs.
Teeters' condition was given as
fair.
The mishap occurred Sunday
night at approximately 1000
o'clock. The black top highway
was slippery from steady rain
which fell Sunday evening and
was advanced as the cause for
the auto leaving the roads sur
face.
The 1851 Ford in which the
Teeters were riding was com
pletely demolished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Local Bank To
Close AL Noon
On Saturdays

Edw. L. Merry, president of
the Farmers & Merchants bank
in Caldwell, announced today
that during the months of July,
August and September, the local
banking institution will be closed
at noon on Saturdays of each
week.
The local bank is adopting this
policy in Caldwell for the three
summer months because it has
long been felt by the officials
that very little, if any banking, is
done after the noon hour on Sat
urdays.
1t is for this reason, Mr.. Merry
said, that the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank is adopting the above'
new policy.
This applies only to the Farm
ers & Merchants bank and not
the First National bank or the
Caldwell Building & Loan COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

in the legislature.
Each county in the state now
sends one representative to the
state assembly, SecreSt explained
and added: "but under the pro-
posed new setup, eight counties
would control the government.
Under this new system there
would be only two representa-
tives from the seven-county 18th
district instead of seven, Secrest
said.
with the larger counties IN
the state running things, they
could destroy every program
that has benefited so many rural
residents" he asserted.
Secrest was made life mem
Der of the Letter Carriers as
sociation in 1881 when he spon-
sored a measure which allocated
a portion of the gasoline tax
money for county and township
roads.
The program got under way
with banquet at the IOOF hall;
The entertainment included
numbers by the Beallsville
school male quartet and the
reading of an original poem by
w. c. Garrett, letter-carrler
from Summerfield.
The association embraces the
seven counties of the 18th dis
trict: Muskingum, Morgan, Mon
roe, Guernsey, Noble, Washing
ton and Perry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
To Receive First
Communion SUNDAY

Twenty one children will re-
ceive their first Holy Communion
Sunday, June 20, at the first
Mass at st. Philomena Catholic
church, as announced by Rev.
Stephen j. Pekalla this past
week.
The class includes children
from st. Philomena parish, Cald-
well, and Corpus Christi parish,
Belle Valley. For the past few
months, they have been receiving
instructions from Rev. Pekalla
and the UrSuline Nuns of Old
Washington.
The first Mass at Caldwell will
be at the usual time of ZOO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Scott G. Hartman
70 Retire JuIV |

An outing at Seneca Lake last
week by co-workers honored
Scott c. Hartman, who announc-
ed his retirement from several
years service as district con-
servationist with the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service, effective
July !.
Mr.. Hartman had been in Cam
bridge with the service since
1887 and is very we'll known by
many Noble county residents. His
district embraces three counties.
The position left vacant by his
retirement will be filled by
Ronald Wilson, forester, who will
serve as acting conservationist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
WATCH FOR OAK WILT

Oak Witt IN Noble county can
best be detected and Unidentified
in June and July and any one
finding trees believed to be in
fected with Oak Wilt should con-
tact the Ohio Division of Fores-
try, one of their field offices or
the Ohio Forestry association. A
survey is being planned for July
to be conducted by the Ohio
Division of Forestry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Rate Increase
Continued from page one)


Mr.. Wells also estimated today
that the local company would be
paying 100 percent more for the
gas supply of Texas Eastern than
they do in the field.
The proposed new rate, if ap-
proved, would be as follows for
the next five years:
One dollar twenty-five cents
for the first 500 cubic feet used
through each meter each month.
Ten cents per 100 cubic feet
for all natural, mixed or manu-
factured gas above 500 cubic
feet used through each meter
each month.
A minimum charge for each
customer each month of $125
shall be made.
The sliding rate increase which
went into effect in 1850 and
which local consumers are now
paying is as follows:
Twenty cents per one hundred
cubic feet for the first 500 cubic
feet, used through each meter
each month.
Seven cents per one hundred
cubic feet for the next l,500 cubic
feet used through each meter,
each month.
Six cents per one hundred
cubic feet for the next 5000
cubic feet, used through each
meter each month.
Five and one-half cents per
one hundred cubic feet for all in
excess of 5000 cubic feet.
It can thus be seen by the
above comparison that the pro-
posed increase is. only a slight
one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Probably more Ohioans fish for
smallmouth black bass than any
other fish, especially during the
spring and early summer.
These rugged game fish are
widely distributed in streams of
both the Ohio River and Lake
Erie watersheds. Bass are also
found in most of Ohio's inland
lakes such as Lake st. Marys,
Indian Lake, buckeye Lake, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
State Utilities Commission Places
Permian On Emergency Status Rate

The State Utilities Commission Saturday
Co, of Marietta
The which this headquarters on
Main street asked to be provisions Supple
mental order which installation of new
fuel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Charles Forshey was removed
Saturday to the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital for treatment for
a possible hip fracture. He was
taken to the hospital in the Nc
Way ambulance from the home
of his son, Joe Forshey, near
Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Rep. Secrest Calls For Defeat
OF State Constitution Issue

Rep Robert Secrest urged voters to defeat cano
constitutional convention to protect the smaller counties in
mr. ae from losing representation in
Secrest was principle speaker Saturday when ds
Mail Carriers association held
ield with Noble County being we'll represented
Voters the proposition at the November election
acraet said and under of apportonng
the larger counties the state would have majority
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Sharon Trustees TO Get New
Mainiainer; County Road For Wayne

petition establish county road Wayne township
accepted
meeting June 16
The route proposed follows: Beginning
100 north
ming west to Clarence Williams
half mile in the northwest half
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Portage Lakes and the Musk
ingum Conservancy Lakes.
Here are shown some of the
best live bats and how to hook
them to catch bass. Most artifi-
cial bats initiate these and other
natural bats either in form or
action. The fly fisherman also
finds the smallmouth black bass
a most thrilling battler in stream
or lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

section % of Wayne township.
Viewing date for the proposed
road was set as July IA at 100
D. m. and the hearing date is
July q at 100 p. m.
The Sharon township trustees
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

w
here
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and
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Akr
Mr.,
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

can
siicer
vice.
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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
ITEMS from CLARIDON

auga County Cancer Unit will
be held in Claridon Congre-
gational church, Thursday at
8 pm. Speaker will be DR..
Edward Goodsitt, pathologist
for Huron Road hospital, Cleve-
land. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
S. Y. S. class will meet Sat-
urday at 8 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First,
Wells Rd.
Save Saturday, Oct. 18, for
the annual Claridon Congrega-
tional Bazaar which this year
will feature a Mother Goose
Fair. Plans are under way for
the usual good dinner and in
teresting booth under direction
of Mrs. Ray Grafton, president
of the Union Workers
Anyone who has old pictures
or articles of interest of the
past life of the church is urged
to bring them Sunday, Sept