davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
Listen Americans!
NY GEORGE 9. BENSON
President Of Harding College

The people who make profession Of studying the
monte health OF the T. 5. A. predicting that prosperity
interruptions This is welcome news to anyone who takes
the time 10 read and digest It, All OF have stake in the
health OF the nations economy. And yet, how many of
really understand what makes prosperity?
If we had to describe the root force in prosperity
IN word it would be production. There many
other vital factors But without continued expansion of pro-
ductlon which creates wealth. prosperity would
Wlther and die Purchasing only through
ducton. SO fundamentally important thing in dynamic
private enterprise economy-and prOspertyis the
alton of a productive job.
For new job to be created someone must think up a
new process, new service. product, expand
present one plan for process, service
new product must be drawn up and tested for usefulness
and consumer acceptance After these two initial steps have
600 in plant tools and equipment job Today
in America we must have more than a million jobs
year to take care OF expanding work force, grow
ing population.
A million Jobs each year mean that S12 billion in
new wealth must be invested at $4,000 per job the
age Where does this money from? II from
people whose net income is than their living expenses
Ii single spends only $4,000 for living
600 to have $4,000 left invest business enter
prise so that one job be created This something
think about.
After job is created and new company or expansion
IN operation, it takes doing to keep the job oper-
atng the production going Tens of thousands com
panles fail year and many times that many Jobs are
destroyed This gives additional Importance to the millions
OF people who manage to enough to little
vest III American business and industry 1t also
the importance OF having efficient and economic govern
ment at all levels that taxes don't eat the earnings
OF the of American workers and leave us without
the vastly important investment capital necessary to
our improving economic welfare.
Healthy production and the creation of jobs began in
America IN the early 18th century at jamestown and Ply
mouth Colony when the principles of private
freedom of enterprise and self reliance established
Next Week: How Government helps prosperity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
Senate Cloakroom
By ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland
Gasoline-one cent more per gal

Gasoline-one cent more per gal
lon
The big question now is: "Why?"
Shortly after the recent gaso-
line increases were announced. !
began receiving information de-
signed to show that the price boosts
were unjustified
Each mail brought additional
comments about the matter so. in
an effort TO clear the air for con-
sumers and suppliers alike, l sug-
gested that the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee study the
matter to see whether the increases
are in order.
Resolution to Be Submitted
My proposal will be incorporated
into a formal resolution and sub
mitted to the Senate as soon as pos
sible.
AS a member Of the Banking and
Currency Committee, l have seen
that such probes can be quite eff
fective
l remember vivdly. for instance,
how the high coffee prices OF 1854
dropped after they were studied by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
BITTINGER

Delayed
The United Lutheran Church
Women of Emmanuel Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty, on Friday eve
ming. Mrs Marvin Bethel, presi-
dent. conducted the business meet
ing. The women voted to send $40
to the Maryland Bible Society. A
sewing project will be started on
January a. Mrs. George Bowser,
chairman Of the committee to plan
the Community World Day of
Prayer observance. was a guest.
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket was leader
OF the study topic. Our Mission
in MalaVa."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
Farmers To Enroll
In Soil Bank Program

The A. s. c. office is now ready
to begin enrolling farmers in the
! Conservation Reserve part of the
Soil Bank program for 1857 accord
ing to an announcement by H. Rob-
ert Dewitt, chairman Of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
SerVation committee
Under the conservation reserve
program farmers may receive cash
payments for removing land from
the production of general farm
crops and converting it to long
range conservation uses Only land
which was titled or in regular crop
rotation in 1856. land from which
crop of tame hay was harvested
in the last two years and land
which was seeded TO grass or le-
gumes for hay in the last three
years is eligible to be placed in the
conservation reserve this year. Non
tillable land is not eligible in any
case.
For land placed in the COnserva-
ton Reserve the land owner will
receive an annual rental payment
of SO per acre or So per acre. The
amount of land that can be entered
at the $40 rate will depend upon
the number of acres of soil depict
ing crops grown on the farm in the
past two years. If only grass crops
were grown in these two years the
land would be eligible for only the
So rate. Land must be entered for
minimum of three years and can
not be entered for more than ten
years except in special cases in
volving tree planting
In addition to the annual pay
ment the land owner may receive
payments up to 80 percent of the
cost for carrying out certain
needed conservation practices on
the land entered in the Soil Bank.
These practices include the estab-
lishment of grasses and legumes.
tree planting, ponds. and other
practices designed to provide food
for wildlife
Interested persons are TO con-
/ tact the ASC office in Oakland not
later than March Is.
Mr. Dewitt stated that detailed
information was being mailed TO
| farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

a subcommittee. Of which l was
chairman.
In the light of the numerous
warnings we have received recent
~ concerning the possibility of in
flation, it seems especially i'm
portant for the Banking and Cur
rency Committee to utilize its full
power to investigate prices and
costs in the months ahead.
Annuity increases Proposed
In addition TO requesting a study
of gasoline prices, | have just in
troduced or co-sponsored measures
which would:
Provide for the appointment Of
an additional District Judge for
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Grant the consent of Congress to
the Potomac Electric Power COM
pany for the construction of dam
on the Potomac River:
Set up a scientific study and re-
search program for the purpose of
developing more industrial uses
for agricultural products:
Extend the life of the District of
Columbia Auditorium Commission:
Increase annuities payable to GER
tain annuitants from the Civil Serv-
ice Retirement and Disability Fund,
and
Provide for the enlargement of
the Antietam National cemetery.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Cooper and Robert ROdeheaver;
February 4. Oakland Elementary
P-T.A. Mrs. Mary Martin and Al
bert Ringer;
February 5. Fin2cl P-T.A. Mrs.
Irva Mickey, Ralph d. Swauaer,
February 20. BLOOMINGTON PA.
A. Mrs. Kermit Gloirelty,FBcrnard
High.
Already Mr. Rodeheaver spoke
to the Fricndsville Rotary club on
November II; Foster Riggs 10
North Glade P-T.A. November 10,
A. b. Dean and Michael Duda to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

United States announced
would lend Britain half billion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

understands this, as for instance
when Newton. one of the greatest
in the history of science said that
he felt like a small boy playing
with pebbles on a beach"
Any and all who announce the
advent of Christ will meet with the
problem of the men who think
that they are self-sufficient-the
original sin, many relying on him
self rather than on God is still
part of mans problems today. and
imagine that il will be around
until God Himself changes things.
And for that matter we cannot
place our faith in God through
faith in human institution. like
the church, for as one of the tracts
that the aforementioned man men
toned. more horrible crimes have
been committed in the name of re-
ligiOn than in any other cause, and
many of the churches, | might say
all churches. have fallen short of
Gods complete glory, having com
mitted some pretty horrible things
They still do-as witness most evil
dences on the part of the church in
the South when it comes to the
problem of Indignation.
These are reasons Tor me to
preach all the more steadfastly
that man needs to repent of his
sins. and take part in the Kingdom
of Cod i,ioht now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulnesS during
the illness and following the death
of our mother. the late Mrs. Viz
ginia limbaugh.
We also want to thank Rev J. c.
Foster and Rev Edsil Bragg for
their comforting words. and all
those who gave flowers and contrib
uted the use of their automobiles
for the funeral service.
The Children
ADV II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
One Man Looks
At God
CBy Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Oakland MarylandD

From that time Jesus began TO
preach, saying, Repent. for the king
dom of heaven is at hand. This is
the key to the tone of Jesus preach
ing throughout his lifetime. To
preach a gospel of repentance has
cost a great deal in the lives of all
who preach it. To John the Baptist,
ii cost his head. for Christ. it cost
the hideous death of crucifiXion.
To many who have followed in his
footsteps. it has cost inconvenience,
loss of property, death at the hands
of wild animals more recently ter
ror at the thought of having your
family blown up as in the case Of
the minister's homes and churches
which were blown up in the south
two weeks ago and then there is
the daily ridicule in direct spoken
word and indirect disinterest on
the part of the people with whom a
modern pastor associates Some
have, is it worth it?" And the
answer always comes in fortnight
fashion. an emphatic YES"
This was the first of Christ's SER
mons, and as | say, it set the tone
of his message. But people then
and now do not want to repent. for
repentance implies that they have
done some particular thing wrong,
and people very seldom like to adj
nit that they could be wrong. Re
pentance is no respector of per-
sons, for even though a man may
be outwardly respectable, he is
still far from being perfect, and as
matter of fact there are times
when the further you go in the
kingdom of God, the greater the
temptations to such things as self
righteousness.
But the important part of his
preaching is the fact that he an
nounced the Kingdom of God as
being present now, not at some
future date. Salvation for the
Christian starts in this life and is
completed in the next, just as dam
nation for the infidel starts in this
life and is completed in the next
Christ met with all sorts of OppOsi-
ton to his message of the Kingdom
Just as we meet with it today. for
it is hard for people to accept some
thing that they cannot fully under
! stand. One of the reactions that
received to last weeks column was
an unsigned group of garbage from
a self styled intellectual in Con
| nellSVille, the giSt of which was
that he just didn't want to believe
in anything that he could not eX-
plain scientifically. The trouble is
/ he was not man enough to sign MS
name to the material he sent, SO
hope that he sees this: man die
not invent himself. he was wrought
by God, according to Gods own
plan, which only He understands
completely; all mans efforts to I'M
derstand God fall short of COM
plete understanding because of the
fact that we are not able, by the
very nature of our humanity to UNI
derstand God completely; there
fore. when we look at science, we
must necessarily know that it will
neither prove nor disprove God, be
cause God is so much bigger than
any scientific principle Of man. The
truly great and perceptive scientist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
Speakers Bureau To
Tell SPIT. Program

A Speakers Bureau organized
at a recent meeting of the Gar
rctt County Council Of Parents and
Teachers and the Garrett County
Teachers association, has provided
teams for civic meetings ia the
past few weeks and has set up a
schedule for the ensuing month.
Purpose Of the organization is to
see that the public becomes well
informed on the five-year program
for Maryland Public schools
Teams have been organized among
lay people who are Interested in
the future welfare and education
of boys and girls of the county.
A tentative schedule of talks in
cludes the following meetings:
January %. Bittinger P.-T.A,
John Wolf and Ralph Beachley;
January 2S, Yoder P.-T.A., Stuart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

THURSDAY. JANUARY "a, 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

the Grantsvile Rotary club Janu-
ary Is. and Rev John AtWell and
MIR Beachley to the Southern High
P.-T.A. on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24

Arturo Toscanini, 80, musical
genius. died January 16
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-24
DEER PARK

A MaNh of Dimes party will be
held at the WOodmen Hall, on Fri
day, January Is, beginning at 7:30
p. m. Refreshments will be on
sale. Everybody welcome The pro-
ceeds are for the March of Dimes.
Miss Margaret Lawton is a pa.
tient at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital Oakland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Three Cars Involved
In USR II Accident

Three cars were involved in
minor accident on USR 21 at the
Lone Elm, south of Ava, Satur-
day morning at 4:50 o'clock.
The sheriffs department in
vestlgated and Sheriff Conaway
said the accident occurred when
a northbound car, operated by
Fred Webber, Ava, collided with
an auto driven by Floyd CaltreH.
Weber lost control of his car
after the collision and it crashed
into another parked car owned Ly
Harold Carpenter, of Cleveland.
The chain accident occurred as
follows: the Carpenter vehicle
was parked on the east side of
the highway, headed south and
the Cantrell car started to pull
onto the highway and saw the
Webber car approaching. The
Webber car ran off the highway
on the right side striking the Car
penter vehicle. BY that time, the
Cantrell car had backed onto the
highway and it was also struck by
the Weber vehicle.
Considerable damage resulted
to the Carpenter car and minor
damage to the other two involved.
No charges were filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
AANEnI[.hA WAY !
A2 VIEW es
NRx0Qfs-o z
PLAIN STUPID!

We are indebted to the Cape
Breton Post of Sydney, Nova
Scotia, for the following sad
tale:
1t seems that the wasps in the
barn had bothered a farm hand
long enough. So he decided to
burn them out. His effort work
ed. Not wasp remained.
The flames that destroyed the
wasp nest also burned the barn,
5000 bales Of hay, 1000 bushels
of barley, 200 loads Of fertilizer,
a utility shed, a garage and three
drum Of gasoline. Good work on
the part of the firemen saved the
house.
The farm-oWner no doubt feels
that it would be better to endure
few stings than be utterly
ruined. The farm hand is looking
for another farmer to employ
him, where, probably, he will
encounter more wasps to sting
him.
Doesn't this story remind you
of certain individuals in the
United States and Canada--in-
dlviduals who would burn" out
the entire free enterprise system
because they find some "wasps''
in the barn" of business and
industry?
Well, that's exactly what the
left-Wing, so-called liberals
will accomplish if permitted to
carry out their plans for cur
salvation" Because of flaw
here and there in our economic
systems, an occasional business
man who disregards the Golden
Rule, they'd completely destroy
the very thing that has made
Canada and the United States,
the two most free and prosperous
nations in all world history. Let S
not let 'em do it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Olive Grange Holds
Installation Service

Installation of the newly
elected officers of Olive grange
was held Friday evening, Oct.
Is in the grange hall on Miller
street.
Deputy Master c. w. Parrish,
of Sharon, served as the in
stalling officer.
Officers installed were: Mas
ter, Amy Rucker; overseer,
Owen Pickenpaugh; lecturer,
Nadine Remington; steward,
Lawrence Nichols; assistant
steward, Cecil Carter; chaplain,
Leila Keyser; treasurer, Ellen
Douglass; secretary, Mary Iams;
gatekeeper, Clifford Keyser;
Ceres, Sylvia Oliver; Pomona,
Lucy Jennings; Flora, Gladys
Hill; lady assistant steward,
Josephine Carter. Chairmen of
the committees are as follows;
executive, Clifford Keyser; com
munity service, Mary Young;
home economics, Mary Young;
legislative agent, Edmund G.
James; youth chairman, Betty
Gordon and the calendar COM
mittee, Mary Iams, Jean Schott,
and Lucille Fowler.
The next meeting of the
grange will be held Friday even
ing, Nov. % at 800 o'clock. The
third and fourth degrees will be
conferred on a class of candi-
dates,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

Many women will have an
important decision to make when
they attain age 62. Under the
1856 Amendments to The Social
Security Act women are able to
obtain social security monthly
payments three years earlier
than under the old law.
The amount of the benefit,
however, viii be reIuced for
women workers ard far wives
of retired workers. The amount
of the reduction depends N the
number Of months between the
time payments start and the
time the applicant reaches age
IS. This reduction is permanent
even after age IS is attained.
Widows aad dependent mothers
CT deceased workers, however,
may receive un~educet benefits
at age 62. Before making a de-
cision io start getting benefit
payments before age IS a work
ing woman or q wife of a re-
tired worker will naturally
want to know how long she will
be ahead in total beneta5 paid.
As { working wor4an she will
be ahead for the first Is years;
as the wife Of Ictjrcd benefici-
ary she will be ahead for the
first Y years.
The decision must be made by
each Wo~par as to Mh liner it's
worth i.icTe to her 10 have th5
benefits oefere 65, At a german
emily reduced rate, II to wait
until 65 and get a higher rate,
The social security office will
furnish her with all necessar.
information but the decision.
must be made by the individual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
PER so NAILS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark of
Magnolia attended the wedding
of her brother, Earl Roe, held re-
Gently in Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. James Menden-
hall of Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beadle of Dover attended
funeral services of Gerald Trott
held Monday at the McVay fu-
neral home in Caldwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Clark and
children, Cheryl, Connie and
Rickie of Sarahsville, scent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Clark and children, Sandra,
Alan, and Larry, of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mah1on Springer,
Mrs. Chestina Johnson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
George Coffey, Of Killbuck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoops and
sons, of Lodi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Love, OF
Woodsfield route, have been visit
ing their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Feldner and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Clesson Love
of East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Feldner
and son, Gary, Mrs. Bernard Car
penter, TWila Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clesson Love, all of the
Sarahsville route community
visited Sunday at the Blue Rock
forest.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Douglass
Of North street, spent the week
end in COhlmh1lS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Melvin H. Remington
Susiains Injuries

Melvin H. Remington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remington
of Caldwell, was seriously injur-
ed in fall recently, while at
tending a family pecan gathering
at Ell Campo, Texas.
Remington fell 16 feet from q
tree, hitting the back of his head
on a sidewalk. He suffered a con-
cussion of the brain, a back in
jury, four fractured ribs and null
tiple bruises and abrasions of the
body.
He is the father of twins. Dan
ny and Diane and is employed
with the All-State insurance com.
pany at FL Campo, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, Floyd
Henderson and Paul Jonard,
Noble county extension workers
are attending an annual confer
ence Of extension workers
throughout the state, at Colum-
bus. The conference is being
held at the Youth Center of the
Ohio State University, on Mon
day thru Thursday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarle-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks have returned to their
homes in Caldwell after enjoy
ing a weeks vacation in Florida.
They visited in Tallahassee and
Panama City, Fla. and in Rock
City, Tenn. They also called on
a World War I army buddy of
Mr.. Tarleton's in Bristol, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Questions and Answers

Off | take part-time course
under the Korean CT Bill, will
| be using up my entitlement on
the same basis as if l were going
to school full-time?
A-No. If you take part-time
CT training, you will use UP your
entltlement only on part-time
basis.
Q--I am a young man of %,
eligible for War Orphans school
ing. Does my mother have to
file an application in my behalf,
or may file one myself.
A-Slnce you are over 81, you
may file your own application.
For young people under q,
however, their living parent or
guardian must file the applica-
ton.
Q-My CT term insurance
policy is nearing the end of its
term. Will | have to take a ply
sical examination to renew it for
another five-year term?
A-No physical examination is
required. In fact, as long as your
premiums are current at the end
of the term period, you needn't
take any steps to renew your
policy. VA will renew it for you
automatically.
Q-I was unable to keep two
consecutive appointments for
medical treatment at VA
clinic because l had to make
emergency trips out of town. In
the excitement, I forgot to notify
VA in advance. Does this mean
I've given up my rights to fur
ther treatment?
A-Not necessarily. Veterans
who break two consecutive ap-
pointments without reasonable
excuse and without advance
notice may be denied further
treatment. But if your reason is
acceptable to the clinic, your
treatments may be continued.
Q-The effective date of my
CT insurance policy was August
81. / understand my premiums
, are due this same date of each
month. What about months that
do not have 81 days? On what
date will premiums be due?
A-On months not having 81
days, your CT insurance pre-
miums will be due on the last
day of the month.
Q-I want to sell my home
and let the buyer take over my
CT loan. Of course, I plan to
apply in advance to VA for relief
from liability. Must the buyer
be a veteran, in order to assume
my CT loan payments?
A-No. The purchaser need
not be a veteran in order to
take over your CT loan payments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
ROY f. MAYES

AZ n So ~'AAh n AasS
President, Carthage Marble Corp.
Carthage, Missouri
0, Lord, we beseech Thee mer-
cifully to receive the prayers OF
Thy people who call upon Thee;
and grant that they may both
receive and know what things
they ought to do, and also may
have grace and power faithfully
to fulfill same; through Jesus
Christ Our Lord. (from the Epis-
copal Prayer Book
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-31

NOTICE-The Caldwell Munich
pal offices will close at 12:00
O'clock noon on election day,
Tuesday, Nov. S. This will in
clIde the light and waterworks
office,