davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN TIVE pRoRhTE COURT OF
NORLE COUNTY. OHIO
Cas-" Nu~'her CPL
JOHN w. GROVES,
executor of the estate of
Ivan q. Groves. deceased,
Plaintiff
Iona JANE GROVES, ct. al.
Defendants
In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court Of Noble County, Ohio
7 viii offnr for sale at puhHc auction
on SATURDAY., January g. 1859. at 10: :0C
O'clock A M, at the West door of the
Court House in CaIdwen. Ohio, the
folI0wiop describe d real estate
Situated in the State OF Ohio,
Countv Of Noble. and Township of
Wavne; Bepinnine at the poirt of
the northeast corrar of the worth
east quarter of Section % Range
l. TownShip I: thence worth rs
depra"e IS minutes west A2a : feet
along the sention limo to center of
county road Nurnher 22. thence
south ~ deprees SIS minutes east
900 o feet along the center of
said road, thence south % degrees
O5' east 38a feet along centor of
soid rood: thence south 10 degrees
30 minutes east 172 feet along
center Of said road: thence south
l depree 50 minutes east 2l0 feet
to q point at the corner OF Ken
nonshuro Grange parcel: thence
south 50 degrees 80 minutes east.
1SR feet 10 point on the east
section line: thence north 4 de-
ernes 45 minutes east. 1035 feet
along said east section line to the
poiut Of beginning. end containing
5n4 acres. more or less This par
ceI 1inS east of County Road Num-
hnr 22 and north Of the parcel
II
recorded in Volume 10s at pase
A72 Deed Records OF Noble
County. Ohio Being the same
promises conveyed nv Freda L.
Trnkes. ct nj. to ivan Groves bv
doed rocorded in Volume 100 at
pare 30i Deed Records of Noble
County. ohio
Also the following described
premises Baine the southeast
Quarter of Section 10. Township l,
Range /. containing One Hun
dred Sivtv l60) acres. more or
less Being the same premises
conveved bv Kenneth " Frakes,
ct al. to Iva". Groves bv deed
recorded in Volume 100 at Page
ao9. Decd Records of Noble
County. Ohio
Containing in all herein describ-
ed total of l6504 acres, more or
JaeS.
The price at which said real estat
can be sold has been fixed bv thi
Court AT Fortv-siv Hundred Sixty
eight Dollars (sa 66a ool, and the sam
can not be sold for less than tina
sum.
Terms of sale are $4,000 at tim
OF sale; balance TO he paid on con
firmation and delivarv Of dpad
81 JOHN w GROVES.
Executor of the Estate
of Ivan 0. Groves.
Deceased
L. c. Young. Attorney
%. 25. 26. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Ford RodcIiff

Continued From Page ID
tors and developers of Sunset
Park.
The Radcliffs are well known
locally, both being natives oi
Noble county. Mrs. Radcliff, the
former Mary Lou Patten, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Patten, of Dexter City, and
Mr.. Radcliffe is the son of Mrs.
Gertha Radcliffe, of Cumberland
street, and the late Willard
Radcliff, Sr.
Two families now reside in the
new development. Paul Jonard
associate county agent, COM
pleted moving his family into
their new home Monday. They
formerly lived on Cliff road.
A number of new homes are
under construction in Sunset
Park, and it is very likely that
Paul Hunt will move his family
prior to Jan. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS
COURT OF NOBLE COUNTY.
STATE or OHIO
Case Number 9756
LEANDER CROCK,
Caldwell. Ohio. Route 4,
EUBEN sCHaFER,
Caldwell. Ohio Route a.
Plaintiffs.
JAMES sTANLEv FOREMAN,
Georpetnwn California,
RICHARD FOREMAN,
Georgetown. California,
JAMES s. FOREMAN.
If living. whose last known
address was Boulder Colo
RADIO and If dend. his un-
known heirs-at-1aW and de-
visees. if anv there are
Defendants.
James Stsnlnv Fnrenan residing in
GearpetnWn. California. Richard Fora-
msn. residing in Gaorgetown. Califor-
nia: and James 6 Foreman. whose
las known residence was Pouldar
Colorado, and the unlSown heirs-at-
Law and devisees. il anv there arc of
the said Jones' 6 Foreman will take
notice that on the 10th daV Of No
vernher. 1851 Teardnr Crook and Ru-
ben Schafar filed their petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County.
Ohio, in Case Number q756 AGAINST tho
above named parties ct al pravinp
thnt said Defendants he compelled to
set forth anv interest they have or
NAV claim tn have i'm the following
described real estate:
Situated In the State Of Ohio County
of Noble. ard Township OF Olive and
In the VILLAGE Of Caldwell and de-
scrihad as follows:
Reing a tract of land located in the
southwest quarter and northwest GUAR
ter of Sertion 9 Township g. Range
9. and beginning for measurement ri
same at stone on the nuartnr section
line three (3l rods south Of the north
east corner of the southwest quarter;
thence going south two (2l degrees
603 Feet along the quarter section line
to center Of the road: south 80 degrees
west roo feet TO stake: south rs degrees
80 minutes west rs s feet to stake:
south 6S degrees 70 minutes waSt 9A1
feet: north nine f9l degrees east 23o rs
feet; north rs desrees west 33a faet
north 80 degrees 40 minutes east l23i5
feet; north 5a degrees as minutes west
1yH feet: north So degrees as minutes
west 264 feet: south rs degrees IL
minutes west l9sI9 feet: north 5s de.
grees as minutes west 354 feet to 9
stone north seven ~ degrees II
minutes east d56 feet to n stone: north
30 degrees 25 minutes east 81 a feet
south II degrees five f5l minutes east
1925 feet to the place of beginning
containing % az acres. more or less
Bearings adjusted to deed from Jas.
per Mckee TO j s. Foreman dated
Nav 8. 1870, recorded in Volume II al
Page 47i, Deed Records of Noble
County. Ohio; and that the claims oi
said Defendants and each Of them NAV
be adiudged null and void and that
the Plaintiffs title NAV be quietec
aeairst ssid Defendants
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 18th dav Of January
l.. C. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiffs
1854. 20 .,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

always be forthcoming from this
source.
Supt. Kearns in summing up
this matter left this thought :.
when road conditions are ques-
tionable, it is always best for a
motorist to use highways with
first and second priorities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

/, called to a rural fire and with
the availability of fire fighting
chemicals, property damage has
been held to mere minimum.
Persons are asked to make use
of this important service in the
form of fire protection which is
provided them by their township
trustees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Buy LIMESTONE

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of No.
as crushed limestone Monday
from the King quarry at $l70
per ton. They approved the bills
for payment for the only other
item of business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
INJURIES FINGERS

Ora Bond, of Caldwell route 6,
injured the second and third
fingers of the right hand when
he caught this member in a pull
lev at the Belle Valley high
school. He was treated and dis
missed in the office of DR.. E. G..
Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
DISMISSED TO HOME

John Clark was dismissed
Monday from the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to his
home in Belle Valley. He has
been receiving treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
YOU'VE GOT TO HELP

you can't sit back. You've got to
help" internationally famed author,
educator, and world missionary Frank
c. Laubach told the students of the
Campbell College last week.
The 167 million people of the
United States are losing the world
to a mere 400 thousand fanatically
Jealous communist missionaries to
whom communism is a religion and
the state is god.
A leader of the 'each-one-teach-
one" world lietracy crusade, DIR.
Laubach has worked directly with
the people of 92 countries in every
underdeveloped and politically troub-
led area in the world. He has helped
to write in 265 languages textbooks
designed to teach reading and writ
ing to people who can't write their
own names.
In 40 years his work, both with the
common colored peoples of the world
and with their governments, has given
him, the vigorous 72-year old edu-
Gator said, sense of how they feel
about things. Toward the U. S. their
present feeling is not good, he show.
ed.
If the colored belt of the world
goes red,' DR.. Laubach said, more
than 1000 million people-four-fift
of the world will be taught ia
hate u.s.
Using L. S. Government statistics,
DR.. Laubach outlined the extent of
world starvation and reminded the
Campbell students that on the aver
age every second person in the world
goes to bed hungry every night of
his life. 1t is simple to teach starving
people to hate, he stressed.
Present L. S. practice and policy
Is the fuel of world hatred the Con-
gregationaliSt missionary indicated.
The Russians have only to fan the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Editorials . =. .

flames. The American people are q
mere grain or two of sand on the
mountain of the worlds more than
$500 million. Yet, owning one-half
of the worlds wealth, we control
trade, the speaker said, so as to force
the down-at-t he heels nations to spend
twice the money with us that we
spend with them.
Meanwhile, DR.. Laubach showed,
the Russian promise billions in aid,
point to American military bases
around the world and say, America
has 100000 soldiers around us to
keep US from helping YOU"
Only a positive program can meet
this propaganda, DR.. Laubach be-
ieves. Positive action should include,
he suggests, teaching American SOL
diers to teach literacy and other skills
to backward peoples; and sending
thousands of technicians of all sorts
to help underdeveloped nations help
themselves by an "each-one-teach-
five" method. Above all he said, we
should abandon the bogus piety that
let's us preach one gospel and prac-
tice another. We must practice the
good we preach.
Closing his remarks with a note of
regret for their harsh implications,
the noted lecturer told his Campbell
student audience, Il don't like to hurt
you, but you've got to be hurt, or you
are going to be destroyed. Which do
you want
Recently retired from the American
Board of Congregationalist Church,
DIR. Laubach, who has the Phi. d.
degree OF Columbia University, began
his foreign service in 1915 as mis-
slonary i'll the Philippine Islands,
where he later served as professor
and dean both III the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary and in the College of
Education of University of Manila.
He began his world literacy tours in
1880. DR.. Laubach is a 32nd degree
Mason.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Baptist Churches
In Columbus
Meet June 23-24

Representatives from the Bap-
fist Churches OF the Columbus
Association will be meeting at
the Chadbourn Baptist Church
for a clinic The Fodward
Program of Church Finance"
Sessions will be held on June
% and "A from 400 p. NJ. til
$50 p. NJ. Supper will be served
at $50.
The purpose of thhis clinic is
to inform people of the better
ways of stewardship. Earle
Bradley, Secretary of Promo
ton. will lead this clinic. 1t is
important that all of our chur-
ches send representatives to get
this information so that they
can present it to their churches
Each churih is to let Mrs. AM
4 Williamson know how many &c
expect from the ihurch so that
she may know the quantity Of
food to prepart. Mrs. Ann Will
hanson. Kitchen Committee
Chadbourn Baptist Church
IChadbourn. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Plain
TALK
A GLANCE AT THE CITY


When country boy goes to the city, he looks
sees and almost forgets.
That's what happened to me in Los Angeles.
Il Still! sit in amazement that you drive 35
miles and still be inside the city. But that's way
10 reallze the size of the town.
The Statler Hotel opened my eyes little - when
l realized that the 1900 rooms therein meant t6.t
everyone in Tabor City could spend the night there
at one time and still have room left for the town
of Chadbourn.
California laws deal heavily with drunken drivers
The first offense calls for fine of $500 plus an
cops give driver the drunk test on the sidewalk of
busy street. When the contestant the driver) was
aS tbsn to 6s stand on one leg he tilted too far and
Liquor stores are in every other building and
drinks are served across the counter in places.
however, public DRINKS are far and few between.
One of the biggest thrills of the trip came when
called DR.. Gene Cook and told him he had won
the Cadillac ratified off in North Carolina by the
Jaycees. called collect I can still see that look of
DOUBT IN Juanita Cooks eyes when Gene accepted
the collect call I'm sure she thought someone had
spiked my drink and that the call practical jo(
spent Saturday night in Las Vegas. It's like
Delng In another world Money nothing in
that fast little city of signs watched open
mouthed the young man who wagered wide and
handsome at the crap table in Dunes Hotel casino
table with each toss of the dice. Often he won as
much as $4,000 single roll. One of the Jaycees
in the crowd that stopped overnite in Vegas watched
the young man cash IN his chips at the end of bis
gambling day Even the Jaycee's eyes bulged WHEN
he told me he had watched the young man cash in
$4,000 worth of chips
Vegas is 24-hour town The slot machine handles
have that worn look. People stay glued to the one
armed bandits for hours at q time Each honefuI
that the next whirring noise will produce lac pot
Those Jaycces who ventured forth at the gambling
tables We're busily engaged the next morning looking
for coffee money
And to think that at one time | was winner ~
$780,, was the typical remark by those Jaycees who
played ana won then played again.
Most fascinating slot machine Joint | saw was
one where all the machines built like bandits
as most people know slot machines to be whether
in Vegas or Myrtle Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Curriers'
Column,

By-w. Horace Carter

WEATHER: The weekend weather reminds most folks Of
weaherot of and GOODNESS Some folks say
tobacco suffering from the water and that's really
late planting appeared that OF the best
i'll the making but tell what
the end result until get the check the warehouse floors
Irish all seemed to get the market
time and the price has been so low that was
hardly profitable for the dig them equally as
Improbable buyer Last week the potatoes
Greensboro bringing only sOO bag At that price folks
certainly shouldn't hungry for potatoes in North Carolina
the Florida potatoes being delivered in for
and that potato supposed have been
ior to this grown in this area
And Of potato, Yam, is a topic of
Figures released last week by the Tabor City Mark
show the downward volume trend in this OF
the volume fucuaes with the price and the more the
grower gets he will the thing works both
market progressing The chances will so backward unless
brought market This there to be
shortage of sweet potato sprouts and that factor cut down
the volume.
POLITICS: There hasn't been hairpulng the
issues have brought candidates
pubcs approval Saturdays primary The
sheriff judge and House of Representatives among
those be decided Saturday We look much lighter vote
the primary regardless
the polls the decision will be this The last election
votes prove
important single people failing
vote would have changed of the results The
one should exercise his voice the government and get ont and
vote when he has the opportunity.
RECREATION Jerry Cartrette the many youngsters
taking the recreation
good start This annual project sponsored
clubs things juveniles
teaches them something about the american
ball and keeps them out of trouble will long toward
rebuilding high school athletic future too
out and watch them play in the late afternoon when have
the opportunity.
FISHING More Dream have the mlpond
this already than have been
built five Some folks unusually
and bringing really big coppereads appears the time
has when the fishing that has expected
ing. That's what Lake Tabor needs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
e. e. Fowler
Nears Is Years
In Insurance

In July G.. Garland Fowler
will celebrate his 25th year in
the insurance business in Tab
or City and this marks his
eighth year as Regional Man.
ager for Franklin Life. One of
the most successful life inSur-
ance agents in the nation, Mr..
Fowler has a number of asso-
ciates in the territory consist
ing of Columbus, Baden,
wick, Robson and
Sampson counties.
On June 9, field men thro-
ughout the national organiza-
ton of the Franklin Life In
surance Company, Springfield,
ILL.,, set an all time high record
of sales produced in one "a
hour period. Reports telephon-
ed and telegraphed in by re-
gional members and general
agents throughout the follow
ing day totaled an unpreced-
ented S30,478, 900. The occasion
was a "a hour campaign of
maximum effort as a birthday
tribute 10 Senior Vice-Presi-
dent j. v. Whaley.
Typical of the enthusiastic
effort throughout the organiza-
o ton was the report from a re-
preventative in Georgia an
nouncing his first sale of the
day made at three minutes aft
or midnight on Sunday night.
and his last sale at l1:45 p. M.
Monday night. His total for the
day was 10 completed sales.
The highest previous one-day
record established by Franklin
agents was in January 1857
when they produced a maxi
mum Of s27,000,00O. Mondays
volume topped this by over
$4,000, 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

We unpackcd and went in for
a cool swim. There is a lake
near the camp. We met the in
.S;ructorS Monday night. They
told us what all we were going
to do during the week.
The rest of the week was Very
ouSy for us. We hit the deck 6:l5
every morning. had flag raising
and TO breakfast. We then had
daily camp duties. We had clas-
scS six hours a day. The boys
were divided into five different
groups. We were named after
trees. The Oaks. Populars, Map
les, Pines and Hickory. Each
group had separate classes to
attend. The most interesting
class Of the week was starting a
forest. The instructors taught us
hof to set out trees properly. At
another class we studied how to
measure standing timber. We
used the log and tree scale stick
to measure the timber.
We also studied ways of Gre
oSoting posts. The instructors
taught us now to peal the post
and get them ready for treat
ment.
In our studying about forestry
we learntd the important thing
to do is to thin and cut timber
properly. We had a small test
of what we studied during the
week.
We had diwwerent sports to
play. The team that played the
best for the week received q
metal.
Friday night we had a party
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Field Problem
Solutions Are
Urged BY Rape

Now is a good time for farm
crs To- find out what's wrong
with problem areas IN their
fields which reduce production
and eat into profits. This advice
was given today by County Ag-
cnt Charles D. Raper. who
pointed out that such problem
areas should be Unidentified and
corrected soon after abnormal
symptoms appear.
1T is not always possible to
find the trouble" Rapcr said.
but frequently it can be traced
to some deficiency or imbalancc
of plant nutrients. to a disease
problem, or to a combination of
these and other factors"
The county agent suggested
the following procedure as a
means Of solving the problem Of
weak spots.
/. Take a composite soil sample
from several places in the area
of abnormal growth, no matter
how small.
,. Take a second composite
sample representative of areas
of normal growth in the same
field
3. Fill out Soil Sampling In
formation Sheet as completely as
possible. describing the abnorm-
al appearance and growth OF
plants. Also supply other pertin-
ert information about the prob
lem area, such as when it was
first observed, and previous sol
treatments. Send the soil sam
pies and Information Sheet (
the Soil Testing Division. n. c
Department OF Agriculture, Ra.
leigh, y. G.
4. Send a specimen of a liv,
plant suffering from abnorma
growth TO the Plant Diseas,
Clinic, Gardner Hall, N. c. Stat
College, Raleigh. Directions TO
packaging and mailing sucl
.spcCimnes can be obtained from
the county agent.
;. 5. Soil sample boxes and in
;lformation can be secured from
the County Agents office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Leaf 7 ieId Day
Set For July z

The annual Tobacco Field Day
will be held at the Border Belt
Tobacco Research Station on
Wednesday. July 2. The station
is located 1 miles northeast OF
ChadbOurn on the old Lumber
Communicable highway: or from
Whiteville 60 north three miles
toward Charlton, turn left on
the old Lumbcrton-WhitcvillC
highway and signs will carry
you direct to the station.
The program will start at 900
a. m. for Columbus and sur
rounding counties. There will be
another program starting at 200
p. m. for another group of Coun-
ties farther away. These two
programs are scheduled in order
that the groups may be kept
small enough for everyone TO
see and hear the entire program.
Columbus County tobacco farm
erS and businessmen interested
IN the production of tobacco are
asked to attend the morning pro-
gram.
This will be a good chance to
see the experimental work that
is being conducted on tobacco
plus some demonstrations show
ing some Of the best and more
up-to-date production practices.
Some of the things that will be
seen and discussed at the station
are: Old and new varieties, ad-
vanCed breeding lines, wireworm
control, the production of quail
ity plants, the effect of soil fun
igation and different sources Of
nitrogen, spacing and height of
topping, the effect of different
methods Of applying fertilizer
and the equipment for applying
fertilizer.
The group will be welcomed
TO the station by Wallace J.
Dickens of Whitcville, Supcrin-
tendcnt Of the Border Belt Re-
search Farm and greetings will
be brought to the group by Com
missioner of Agriculture, L. Y
(Stag) Ballentinc and DR.. Pau
Harvey. Head Of the Field Crops
Department, North Caroline
State College.
Farmers and businessmen int.
crested in improving the grow,
ing of tobacco on their farm!
should plan to attend the Fielc
Day this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
ROSCOE WARD

FORT JACKSON - Private
Roscoe ]. Ward. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Van D. Ward. Route !
N c. has been assigned
70 Company D. 14th Battalion.
2rd Ting. Regt. at Fort jackson
for his basic infantry training.
Upon his arrival at Fort Jack
son. he was initiallv assigned to
the U. s. Armp Personnel Cent
or where he was issued his
clothing, given complete ply
steal examination and a COM
prehensive battery OF aptitude
tests to determine the Army duty
assignment for which he will be
best fitted.