davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
1902 Calves kre
Consigned For Sale
From Noble County

The second sale of Guernsey
Noble Fall marketing season was
conducted in Coshocton on We'd
nesday, October 20. Included in
the sale were $40 steer calves and
482 heifer calves. There were 1874
farmers who consigned. the 1902
calves. They were sold to So
buyers located in 81 Ohio coun-
ties.
The high point in the sale was
the sale of eight single All
calves. They sold for an aver
age of $40.9l per hundred. The
extreme top of $4,000 per hun
dred was paid for a 485 pound
Hereford steer consigned by
Raymond Howell of Cumberland.
Albert Ritterbeck, of Summer
field, sold a Hereford steer at
S4500, Ben Ramage of Guernsey
an Angus steer at $43.00 and
Ward Wilson of Summerfielo an
Angus steer at $4100 per hum
dred.
The group of steers brought
$36.75 per cwt. This was a group
of five choice, Angus weighing
430 pounds. This included two
calves from the Ben Ranage
herd, and one each from the
herds of Lawrence King, Ward
Wilson and Byron Mccullough.
A group of ten Hereford heifer
calves weighing 333 pounds
brought top price for heifers
when they sold at $500 per
cwt. This group included two
calves from the herds of Alva
Watson and James Anderson and
one each from the herds of
Beda Hill & Sons, D. G. Rich,
Edward L. Merry, Mrs. Walter
Reed, L. w. Latham and r. H.
Craig.
The steers brought an overall
average of $31.73 per cwt. with
range of from $4,000 to $4,000
per cwt. There were 230 steers
that brought $4,000 per cwt. or
above.
The he:fers moved freely at
prices which averaged $28.27 per
cwt. The extreme range of heifer
prices was from $25.75 to $4,000
per hundred More than the
usual portion of heifers seem tc
be moving to farms in other
parts Of the state for breeding
stock.
The consignments this week
included 483 calves from 63
farms in Noble county.
The final sale of the season
for the, Guernsey-Noble Feeder
cattle association is scheduled for
Thursday, November 4. About
100 cattle have been listed for
this sale. About 290 Of this
number will be from Noble
county herds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Twenty New Cars
Sold In October
In. Noble County

Twenty new cars were pur-
chased in Noble county during
the past month, according to a
report from Noble county clerk
of courts, John H. Snyder. In
addition to the new cars, there
were 173 used cars, 18 used
trucks, 10 used pickups and 10
used other vehicles that changed
ownership during October.
Those who purchased new cars
last month were the following:
Summerfield Local Board of
Education, school bus, Ford;
Walter Mallett, motorcycle, ALL
state: Helen l. Bober, car, Ply
mouth; Frederick B. Hall, car,
Chevrolet; Roscoe B. Elliott, car,
Chevrolet; Norbert W. Smith,
truck, Ford; Fred Hesson, car,
Chevrolet; Caldwell Produce Co.,
car, Ford; Wilmer F. Watson,
truck, Ford; Beryl A. Clark, car,
Dodge; Caldwell Motors, Inc,
car, Ford; Clifford c. Webber,
car, Chevrolet; Walter c. Warn
er, car, Ford; James D. Garvin,
car; Noble Tractor Sales, car;
Walter E. Hutchins, car, Ford;
Edwin w. Clark, car, Oldsmobile;
Phil l.. Fleeman and June K.
Fleeman, mobil home, Michigan
Arrow; Chas. w. Snodgrass,
truck, GMC; Larry R. Jennings,
nlobil, Caravan.
Clerk Snyder reported that the
amount of $346.36 was turned
over to the Noble county treas
urer; $79.25 to the treasurer of
the state bureau of motor We
hicles and $500 to the state treas
urer of the division of wildlife
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Continued From Page |

continued From Page II
Route AS, south of Road Fork.
IN both places, the old bridges
have been razed and the new
ones are being started.
Supt. Kearns said that the
newly constructed bridge at the
Amy Rich farm on State Route
285, near Sarahsville, will be
open for traffic on Veterans
Day, Nov. II. The concrete top
was poured for the bridge last
week and it required IL days to
cure before traffic could be
maintained
In preparation for the winter
months, the local state highway
garage will receive shipment
of rock salt this week. The salt
will be used on icy roads this
winter. Supt. Kearns said that
purchase orders had been sent
for cinders to be shipped to the
local garage from Philo and
state highway trucks will haul
cinders from Waterford to COM
plete the program.
Material was received at the
local garage this week to mix $50
tons of patching material for the
winter months. The material will
be stored at the garage and will
be used on highways throughout
the winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Mayor L-evies

Continued From Page y
second, $25 and costs when he
appeared before the mayor.
Donald R. White, of Barberton,
was charged with having no
operators license when he was
arrested Oct. "a by the state
patrol. He was fined $25 and
costs when he appeared in may
or'S court.
Vincent G. Dingess, of Cleve-
land, was charged with reckless
operation on USR q by the ar
resting officer of the local
sheriff's department. He appear
ed before Mayor HoWiler and
was fined $25 and costs.
Edith Dulaney, of Petroleum,
w. Va, was arrested by officer
Gorby Wells, Oct. 81, on charge
of disregarding stop sign. She
was fined $5 and costs in the
mayors court.
Clarence Carpenter, of Chand-
lersville route 2, was arrested
Sunday by officer Wells on a
charge of driving while intoxicat-
ed. He was given fine of 500
and costs and sentenced to three
days in the county jail.
Rufus Wiley, of Caldwell route
2, was arrested by the sheriff's
department Monday and charged
with driving while intoxicated
He appeared before Mayor Howl
ler and was fined 5000 and costs
and three days in Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

lean IreScn, VINO mas announced
his resignation effective Novem-
ber Is, 1858.
This will be a Homecoming for
the Secrests as they were all born
in Cambridge and attended its
public schools. Mr. Secrest and his
wife, the former Roberta Faye
White, daughter of Frank r.
White, attended Kent State Uni
versity. They have four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paul Schonbachler, of
Louisville, Raoma, Sheryl and
Dixie Faye, all in junior and SEN
ior high school.
Secrest's experience with the
Production Credit system began
nearly 20 years ago when he be-
came assistant secretary -treasur-
er of the Cambridge Pea. After
six years in this position he left
Pea to serve four years as per-
sonnel manager for Universal
Potteries, Inc. In l949 he became
field accountant for the four-state
district Production Credit office
in Louisville, Kentucky. Since
most of his work was in Ohio he
continued to live in Cambridge
and travel from there. In 1855 he
moved to Louisville to accept q
position of junior officer in the
district headquarters office. In
This work he supervised both ac-
counting and credit work Of the
local farner-owned production
credit associations in Ohio, In
dianan, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Cambridge Production
Credit Association, now in its
tWenty-fifth year of operation, is
owned by some 1900 Eastern Ohio
farmers in Belmont, Carroll, Co
shocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Jeff
erson, Monroe, Morgan, Muskin-
oum, Noble, Perry, TuscaraWas
and Washington counties. It's main
ffice is in the Nicholson building
IN Cambridge and it maintains
field offices and contact points at
Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, New Phila-
delphia, Caldwell, Carrollton
Cadiz, McConnelsville, Marietta
st. Clairsville, Somerset and
Woodsfield. The association has
made loans totalling nearly $40,-
000,000.00 to farmers in its first
quarter-century of service.
In addition to Mr. Watson, the
Associations board of directors
IS comprised of Russell H. Perry
Of Cambridge; Clyde Henderson
of Somerset, Raymond V. Geib OF
Coshocton and Lawrence Kaiser
Of Barnesville.
John Shamhart is field repre-.
sentative for Noble, Morgan, Mon,
roe and Washington counties
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley is secge-
tary at the Caldwell office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Council! Reviews

CONTINUED From Page y
Council also decided to correct
a water drainage condition at the
Lucy Jennings residence, corner
of North and Miller streets.
Regular monthly bills were
rex / and approved. Those present
GUIDED Mayor Chester Howiler
am councilmen, Worl Thompson,
Donald Nichols, Ernest Dutton,
Homer johnson and Ed Ullman.
Councilman G.. T. Jennings was
not present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

Mrs. Harold Ball continues to
improve at Aultman hospital,
Canton, where she has been re-
ceiving treatment. Her room
number is 5l4. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Archer and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rucker visited with her, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
FINGER

Robert Davis, Caldwell, en-
ployee of the city, lacerated his
fourth finger on the left hand
at work, Monday. He was treat
ed and dismissed in the office
of DR.. Ditch and Dr. Cox, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
DISMISSED HOME

Charles Lorenz, local well
known business man, was dis
missed Tuesday from University
hospital, Columbus, to his home
on Playground road. He has been
receiving treatment for the past
week there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
PARKING METER RECEIPTS

For the month Of October,
parking meter receipts in Cald
well totalled $686.25, according
to figures released by the vii
lage clerk. Three collections were
made during the month. They
were $1645o, $178.o0 and $343,75.
Last years total receipts for
October amounted to $69650.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
ATTENDS GRAND LODGE

Mrs. H. c. Secrest and Mrs.
H. J. Startzman of Caldwell, Mrs
Ja- aid Wehr, of GAINESVILLE, and
MI I. Otto Mowder were among
tire member of the grand chorus
that attended the 69th session Of
the Grand Chapter of Eastern
Star recently in Cincinnati.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Richard v. Secrest New
CAManager ForDistriet

Richard " Secres back to Cambridge Louisville
Kentucky the Cambridge Production Credit Association
its widespread operations 13 Ohio counties
Ava Watson Serahsve president
He has been elected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Commissioners Spend $45.00 To Have
Safe In Treasurer's Office Repaired

The Noble County treasures safe repaired last month
Edward Hofer who paid $450O this according
general bills approved for by the Noble county
sionerS.
and general bills were follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
THE EVENING STAR BIT
washington, d. G. ss
MONDAY. AUGUST N. Ieae
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

Mr.. Meek Is the type OF play
er who worries constantly. IL
shows on his face.
He expects the worst 10 hap
pen and II often does-possibly
because he tips on alert OPP
ponents a. 10 where his weak
ness lies.
In today's hand. for example.
Mr.. Masters was able TO hit on
exactly the right defense 10
defeat the three-no-trump con-
tract.
South dealer.
AL vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAJe6
oosl
Assa
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) (Mr. MasterO
Ae43 AK72
0o7l 0AiOs2
oJiO75 o932
AKi05 ASA
SOUTH
(Mr. Meek
AQl05
0s6S
oAK6
AAQJ7
The bidding:
South West North East
mt Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Diamond i've.
1t came about like this: Mr..
Abel led the five Of diamonds
and Mr. Meek won with the
king. He laid down the queen
of spades and let 1t ride. Mr..
Masters took the king and
paused to consider his return.
In the first place Mr.. Meek
had won the first trick without
hesitation. He had not looked
worried. In fact he had looked
quite pleased. It was q good
bet he had the ace Of dia-
monds too, and to return that
suit seemed hopeless. He re-
called that Mr.. Meek had
squirmed a long time before
opening with one no-trump.
Why had he done this? It
didn't take him that long to
count a hand.
Could it be that Mr.. Meek
was without a stopper in some
suit? II so. what suit? Obvious
ly not clubs, for then Mr.. Abel
would have held all of the
clubs. and would have chosen
that suit for his opening lead.
Hearts seemed to be the only
possibility.
If Mr. Abel had the queen of
hearts and an entry, Mr.. Mas
tiers figured, the contract could
be beaten. Therefore at trick
three he led the deuce of
hearts, Mr.. Abel played the
queen and dummy's king won.
Here Mr.. Meek counted his
tricks and found he was sure
Of three spades. one heart.
three diamonds and the ace
of clubs-eight in all.
So he took a flnesse in clubs
and Mr.. Abel won with the
king and returned q heart
through dummy's jack up to
Mr.. Masters Ado. Three heart
tricks. a spade and a club put
the contract down one.
"Never again." walled Mr..
Meek. will I open with one
no-trump without all suits
stopped. no matter how big my
hand is"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Since place emphasis
during
fitting remember Thanksgiving marked by
group people who hardhpa their quest
freedom escape persecution
killed by both and
m But this did deter their purpose
They had faith prayed
nd boasomcd
great point whore they could
the Hight, they stopped and gave thanks
special significance Negroes
process gaining liberty
all
Ironically fighting
bombs g,na effort to kin them away
They suffering all types Of Intimidation and harasen AZ
hands of terrible people
Al
they keep fight
Despite az these horrible happenings
"a give
Instance suppose MACE Thngood
and his Daisy Rates "tae Nine
King Robinson
derson Philip Randolph Negro sincere white liberals
working
The q irstc etisonahip In land9
should be thankful hore stu opportunity Join
better conditions work
sov many problems
notebook Springfield group
blueprint the future called
dedicated paving way people
persons
vacations opportunity through the cooperation
membership
This organisation your neiEhbor and
yourself
rhey opened gasoline september and announced s
opening d a skating
promise becoming very ucceaSth enter
prsoa
year they give through leader the rev
G teruy Hacker sor the humble achievement they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Humphreys political scared this past
unexceicd ability statesman
meeting Khrnschey grounds frank yet
becrgent subjects that divide the
and western worlds
eg,tho meeting Humphrey to have
accomplished Foster Dulles craftsmanship
without surendering iota o. position
meeting subsequent endorsement
Roosevelt advanced Minnesotas senior senator TO
candidates for the Democratic nomination for tho
the
This rather obvious when Senator Hum
qualifications with others who been Frequently
presidential timber MnneaoaH
recognized Americas outstanding leader the field
respected in MI the captois OF the
world
outstanding record farm block leader
the forefront Of the fight
legislation for small business lie has served with distinction
the
currently Of study Of world
health
Republicans cd Nixon and Rockefeller and
win the disadvantage only office
1880 likely that the president OF tho United
distinguished Triumph
MoNr0HEy PROGRESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
PUBLISHERS CORNER

There's hardly weekly paper that doesn't
special holiday often have pointed out
in this space before the special papers
publish likely between operating in the
red getting the black the annual profit and loss
In publishing special problems and
publisher the issue might
pretty with the extra work hours and other
having desoued all Of the hope for extra net profits
these special editions usually found in
the composing and where the scale Of pay high
efficiently financial Indigestion
year edition real problem be-
manstay the back
shop eight years competent linotype operator
page lie combined those
qualities with ability spell wei and he good gramarian
An OF these assets are important efficient operation ale bought
himself ayfed Herald and great
pubisher)
all old prssman bender had get
wherever could find it Of h decided without thinking
through carefully TO print the edition in two colors holiday red
horrible critical letter
Hardware Ralhie
red and green was the worst he had and imagine he has
quite he public relations advertising and
writer ability
We didn't reply to Mr. Raihie polemie because would have
been reasonable explanation explain which
found ourselves with new help in the printing shop
We go through again
leave desk In the front office half working
is seldom less than IL hours and back the shop
make up ads and pages and time the stopped Why
70 get fancy and print in two eoors we do not know unt this day.
knew that holy Rabies
little missye sent after New probably
spoil Christmas opinion
the work the goshawful
This year have practically the help year
and while should probably knock wood think
which days a Improvement
the 1857 Christmas editon--we hope.
We celebrated Christmas opened home OF the
paper on Nov - Christmas this therefore
This does no, that holiday greetings
readers of this Actually
lot TO be thankful for this wishing everybody
mean everybody
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

There's Something About Chrislmas''

There's something about The festival Of Christmas that
brings a the best 10 the Of Time pd again
have icy cold human beings without any pesceyabe
est Ia their fellow humans all the days ~ the year suddenly
melt and glow warmly 10 the hatow ~ Merry Christmas
With al 81 Us commerealizaon Of the modern day there
nothing hertwarng than the wdened eyes aud
delight Of child looking 10 toy filled window Il busy
street
There's nothing commercial about The feeling Of happiness
that peryades the holiday SEASON. and have yet see
person who could keep alive rown when extended holiday
good day
There's something about Christmas that makes the mos,
houghiles 81 think about PARENTS whether they are
here It's day thai makes the individual feel kin
all the world Of whatever estate race religion or status
That u - primarily religious celebration based the
birth Of Jesus Of Nazareth may be the why has
nucd through the ceuiurea be tho universally cee
brated festival of man
Chrisimaa always BE- time for tho renewing of
faith, IN man In God aud In ourselves Its time when mans
best instincts into fullest fruon Its an enoblns period
when those Of with the cast moral fiber get opportunity
70 expose our eonaciencca TO the warmth Of virtue
Joy nnresraned abounds IN Christmas period matched
with the Soldering need for peace and good will to mon
OH we have cried out IN Chramas editorials years
BY, II could lust extend the goodwill and
fellowship o. Christmas all u the ether days of the year
We cry out bat we know that what say is just wshfu
thinking aud Wishing does mako some Of more FORUM
ate people who live this earth do ia e so ioyouSy and
dedicated lives that They do hnse Christmas every day IL
tho year
Il Il wish that Of will this year dedicate our
selves 70 this type 81 living II our Merry Christmas
win ring out IN clarion and tighten up alt around Us 10
this wonteroua world
Merry Christmas % you and you aud you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Ministers Should BE Well Paid

Thanks to kind friend we received clipping which we
think worth reprutng II editorial from Christian Econ,
omics," titled Adequate support FOE Ministers"
We have always felt that religions organisaona and con
gresaons often do pay their shephers we'll enough
We there have been outstanding exceptions but quite
the devoted pastors who place tbe con.
grcgaons their God above material gain vastly det
paid
Some ministers give Of themselves freely without proper
compensation an of their lives aud retire ptthl made,
quaiO pensiona and when they die their sometimes
suffer want
Some Of the called pensions funds Of 81 tho Negro
denominations farce insofar the paid the
dividua Of pension age
We agree with the editorial IN the Christian Economics
recommend that both the ministry aud alty consider
full Implications Wrote the editor Of tho paper
riIE AVERAGE mmiaer about twice ~ many aours
per meneer his
he perhaps me half
the practitioners prepare calling
he education
munlty which he hts well certainly
books and magazines
euiy live a salary
hardshp@ salary himself and family
supply aywpath0 counsel and spiritual
energy require
polls have Indicated that thirds ~ the ministers
debt MANY unable provide
rhey keep
np spiritual aier.nes ard enthusiasm competition
unpaid inability provide proper
the their
augment thcis salaries
The rendered ministers
offered by pof.sons Civilization
HOUSE Of the undcrgracrs
tanned
We need more money many things perhaps the MOS.
urgent support for CHRISTIAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Old Glory. Never Up In Virginia

"Bceg' Virginia. governor N attempt TO
Fauhus governor Aranaas ordered the stars and
Stripes hauled the raised above
got away with H.
lifetime people being jailed
Tor eas The only actually account for the noreaeon
70 this fragrant and calculated dsrecct for the flag Of the United
officials that
really required either pledge allegiance flag
States nor for that matter TO the Constitution
fact ta terrible miastatenent 10 say that the flag OF the
United States hauled down can't haul
down that has never been upl
things Glory" waves uSt Ilcd
With the souh economy for odd Glory represents the land
the keep
deprived and the prescribed
II represents the land Of brave the south would keep it
land the eowed the and than
century the South admirably
What the % Virginia done hauling down the
American merely through physical demonstration Of
VIVA, actually been the Of beginning o. this
character They have really never loved ~ peceps and never
liberty justice
Tho nation that tho object Of their affection the South
and It's distorted Of freedom Tor whites and suppression for
blacks that they have always been In love with
story acceptance
character Of this democracy Republic Hike thread
willing to count the Negro bong them advantage
nattcr franchise but they unwilling accept him
a human being.
shave. they willing Federal government
duty protect property but they
unwilling THAT the Negro has rights that
a white is scund to respect
Came they
pate BY and held him
tinuous slavery Coz several DECADES thereafter,
surprising unexpected that
this continuous asrespc for Naona Authority should show Itself
the demonstration from the South hauling down
the symbol of national unity and freedom
nation wise ~e move step forward toward Slo,,ius
inequality within soaod ~Hcme Of the Free
expect Follow is usual pattern do nothing about
you haul Gas Gown ta' has been up osaAoua
Crna~al rsol.r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

gives birth To a stronger Civil
Rights Commission
Obviously. our best hope for
knocking down extra-iegal state
barriers and appreciabIy increas-
ing Negro rcgistrants lies in two
directions adequate Federal leg
islation and greater political edu-
cation and determination on the
part OF the southern Negro.
The first Of these depends great
~ upon how well the Southern
bloc fooaiitionl il weakened and
AZ should be easter now that fewer
sympathetic Republicans and more
Northern Democrats win eonsti-
tute the next Congress but
blazing fire must be kept under
their feet TO not only wipe out the
filibusier rule. but 20 pass the
Civil Rights laws America needs
The second necessary step great
er political consciousness needs the
fun support Of every pulpit press
and organization 20 fully educate
the Negro to the value Of his bal
lot Nothing can aid him more in
hts struggle for fun citizenship,
On the latter score. II would ge
well TO heed the conclusion il Pro-
fesaor Donald 8 Strong is his
article on THE Future Of the Me-
gro Voter IN the South
The number of political
" conscious Negroes IL so few that
II is hard TO foresce a substantial
Increase in registration I'm the
near future
Strong further suggests that III
all extra legal obstacles TO Negro
voting could suddenly be swept
away, Negroes stiil would not rush
TO the polls" He points out that
it was not until 30 years after
women had been given the vote
In 1855 that they voted "in sub
stantially the same numbers as
men" strong concludes that while
eleven years Of Negro voting In
the South constitute a success
story. but despite the progress OF
the past decade, II is probable that
the second million votes win come
harder