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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Friday August 10 1855 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page
Twenty fourth Anniversary Edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

/ box tsA oN.) powdered fruit
pccttn
First prepare the fnit Peel
and pit about 2 pounds fully ripe
l,iums cut IN small pieces and
chop. Combine fruits and measure
8 cups into a VERY LARGE sauce
pan
Then make tho jam Measure
sugar and set aside Add powdered
nent peotiu 20 fruit IN saucepan
and mis- well Place over high
heat and STIR until mixture comes
to hard boil AZ once stir IN
suar nrng 70 tun rolling boil
ana boil hard l minute, stirring
constantly Remove fIOm heat and
skim or foam with metal spoon.
Then stir and skim by turns FOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

te..s FieE yaay sl~etgse fry pan.
percnlatsr 81 baby bottle
warr~s int5 ths hsn5y aaatists
on yn.sf ssectslc rarxe ~ year
cinck flrasF Ii eatonaaticsilY
starts tsera hEat8zK LAT the
enact nziazzfe yuc 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Ths.A ~ - sraae h~1gfzful kaefen vas
srer $50 U76ns 4 haVs an sse<srlr rsnTef
~ fns4Fp bersn@e AssatfaI sftrssst sterts
pfh a isastfsi rsmgs Ana tha nsw sAec.
frtcs nvs A5vsly - w.lss 1g katcten Hsstzhs
inF .ssors thev nriEstsh - 10 ahois
racsn. riss & s,1,srra looE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
traitor OF his people
Newsmen Disagree ON Green's
Thinking

Samuel Hoskins and Edward
Peeks, both OF the Afro American
newspapers agreed with Stanley
that Green should not be allowed
to speak on the press club panel
Ralph Matthews. also OF the Afro,
eontended that such procedures
would be dental OF free speech
He claimed the Mississippi editor
should be given an opportunity
to present bis side Of the question
and avail himself for questions
from opposition,
Learning OF the controversy,
Green expressed determination TO
nh the engagement Il came all
the way 20 Washington AZ my own
expense just because they didn't
want me. he later told a reporter
A large number OF people turned
out 10 meet and hear the southern
editor, When he did not show up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

s minutes 60 cool slightly, TO pre-
vent floating fruit i.adlc quickly
into glasses Cover jam at once
with 1 s inch hot raraffin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

So. hO~ saa1iy the pan fts oysz Tia
surfAan aa3t 50 heat soas directly
from ttse unEs 10 The pan and thvvz4gh
10 the fossd Heat can I -scRp~ around
TIE ssds a ths pan ard up fr.o the
kifchsu. Yea stay COL. yoa1r tttoh<s
stays cs1oA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

be there LEFT the meeting
Green turned up, in time FOR
participation on the afternoon pam
el, along with three other writers.
Each speaker including Green,
were limited to FIVE minutes Of
discussion on the subject where
Do We Go From Here ?'
Tells Ills Story
The Misassippian told the mod
orator that he had come all the
way 20 Washington TO tell his
story. and the Missiasirpi story
cannot be told IN five minutes lie
then told how he had conducted
a vigorous campaign IN his state
from the 40s untl % 10 get Ne
groes registered TO vote During
voters increased from 200 20 so.
coo
lie had also organized a group
where intelligent white men and
intelligent Negroes could sit down
together and discuss their prob,
lens and formulate solutions, Al
was moving well until the Supreme
Court decision and the northerncrs
began 10 agitate in the South, he
claimed
lie compared this era with the
post Reconstruction days when
things had been running fairly
smooth until the federal govern
mcnt sent troops into the South
aroualng resentment and creating
hate between the races
II took a long time 20 live down
that hatred and bring about better
racial harmony" he said
He expressed fear that northern
| interference through the NAACP
and the Negro press might create
the same sort Of resentment which
wan take comparable length Of
time 10 dispcl. and, he added. Il
don't want 20 wait that long
Program Advancing backwards
"since the northern agitation "
he continued. Negro voters are
afraid 20 attempt 10 register. and
white men win no longer sit down
with coiorcd men 90 discuss exist
ing problems
so well dld he present nis point
Of view that few questions were
raised While the majority Of the
ncwsmcn said they did not agree
with Green they were forced 10
respect his views and admire his
method % presentation
Editors Note; News stories
from Mississippi two months
ago report Green received pay
vouchers from the state ~ Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Twcnty-four years OF community
scrNiee---the record OF this news
keeps Il In tho forefront Of
community progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Participating on the panel with
Green we're Benjamins Muse, col
mmniHt FOR the Washington Post
and Times Herald. RALPH Mat
thewH. Afro American, and Alice
DunnlRan, Associated Negro Press
Ernest Goodman, director % pub
ncity Howard university prcsid
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

with rs inch hot paraffn
Peach aud Plum Jam
YIELD About ~ medium glass
es Ch~M iha jam
. cups prepared tlutt tabout 2 lbs
ripe peaches and ! \ lbs ripe
plumsl
a cups C2 lbs 10 10 sugar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Frederieksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Edna
VanDyne and daughter the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brown and Perry Davidson of
Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Moore and
Mrs. Helen Horton and son of
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Nancy Rossiter
of Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and Harley VanDyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spicer, of
Caldwell, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis,
Clyde Smith and Wanda Davis
attended church at Dexter City,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Rossiter is seriously
i'll at her home, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, of
SarahsVille, spent Sunday with
her brother, Harley VanDyne.
Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and
son, Myron, of Caldwell, Mrs.
Robert Young and son, Bobby,
of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Leslie
Cater and son, David of Pleasant
Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Ohio Power District
Wins In Sales Contest

O. r. Frese, district manager
of the local Ohio Power Com
pany, today announced that the
Cambridge district won first
place in the annual sales contest
in the Southern division in all
three catagories, residential,
commercial and industrial sales.
The residential sales in the Cam
bridge district were also high
for the state. Noble county is a
part of this district.
This is the fourth year in
succession that the Cambridge
district has won first place and
is indicative of the acceptance
of electric appliances in this
area.
A victory dinner will be held
in Canton on January 16 at
which time awards will be pre-
sented to the winners. Joseph
Bentley, George Flint, Stewart
Parlet and Don Price will attend
and receive their awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Buckeye Recreation
Workshop Is Planned

The 14th annual Buckeye Re
creation Workshop will be held.
February 9-15 at the Asbury
Methodist church at Delaware,
according to a report from the
Noble county extension office.
The training workshop is
open for all leaders Of childsand
adult organizations. There will
be approximately 100 attending
and lodging will be arranged
with Methodist church members
in Delaware.
SkiIls being taught at the
workshop will be in puppetry,
community programs, wood
crafts, singing and song leading,
family living, games and party
planning, camp counseling, folk
dancing, square dancing and
calling, crafts for younger chill
dren, nature crafts, commercial
craft materials, evening pro-
grams and fellowship.
Paul Jonard, associate county
agent, will be a member of the
workshop committee. Anyone
wishing to attend the workshop
may contact the county exten-
sion office for reservations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Voters Guides Are
Available From State

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown today started the public
distribution of the 1858 edition of
the Voters Guide. Quantities
were shipped to the Noble county
Board of Elections and copies
may be secured from this office.
The 8-pagc pocket size folder
is replete with information re-
garding both the May 6 Prim-
aries and the General Election
on November 4. It lists voting
qualifications, information re-
garding registration Of voters,
important dates with reference
to military and civilian absentee
voting, procedures in voting on
paper ballots or voting machines
at the polling place and other
valuable data. A list of counties
gives a listing of those having
registration or partial reglstra-
ton and those using voting
machines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Bethesda
Sun,lnerfieId Council
Organizes For Year

Summerfield village council
held its reorganizational meeting
last week, with Mayor Dean
Oliver presiding.
Wilbur Oliver was again nam
ed to serve as president of the
council. Other members include
William E. Horton, Howard
Wharton, Elmer Moore, Perry
Philpot, and Guy Moore.
Mayor Oliver named the fol-
lowing committees: sidewalk -
Howard Wharton, William E.
Horton, and Wilbur Oliver;
street - Elmer Moore, Perry
Philpot, and Guy Moore.
Only routine business was the
order of the meeting, according
to Mayor Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Two Young Men Are
Injured In Wreck

Two young men sustained in
iuries Tuesday night in an auto
accident on State Route $40,
between Hiramsburg and Cum
berland, near the Clyde Larrick
farm.
The mishap occurred when an
auto driven by Myron Rhine
hart, Jr., I8, of Cumberland,
went out of control and over
turned after skidding on the wet
pavement. Rhinehart and a pas
senger, Gary Davis, IT, Of Cum
berland, sustained injuries in
the accident. They were brought
to the Caldwell Clinic for treat
ment and then removed to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
The accident occurred at l0:30
p. m. and considerable property
damage was reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Noble County Aliens
Must Report Address

John M. Lehman Of the
Clev el IN d immigration and
Naturalization Service has again
reminded all Noble county aliens
to report their addresses during
January.
Cards with which to make the
reports are available at post
offices and offices Of the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service throughout the country,
The reports must be submitted
to one of these offices.
Parents or guardians submit
reports for alien children under
IA years of age.
Mr.. Lehman urges all aliens
to report before the end OF
January. as Willful failure to do
so may lead to serious penalties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

sales, or made no sales subject
to the tax, this return must be
filed by you with the Treasurer
of state not later than January
81, 1858, to avoid the $1.00 a day
charge for delinquent filing.
There are no exceptions.
Vendors must bring all records
necessary to substantiate the
figures reported, including a
copy of the last report and their
purchase orders (pink slips)
showing the amount of stamps
purchased during the last half
of 1857.
To assist vendors with these
reports the Department of Taxa
ton will have an examiner sta
toned at the GAINESVILLE district
office, 306 Masonic Temple, each
week from 800 a. m. to 500 p. m.
and on Saturday from 800 a. m
to noon.
Also an examiner will be at
Caldwell at the court house on
January %, 1858. He will be
located in offices adjacent to
that of Auditor c. r. Atkinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Four Hers Eligible
To Receive SEEDLINGS

According to an announcement
made today by the Department
of Natural Resources, Columbus,
anyone in Noble county who
was a All member during the
year of 1857, is eligible to receive
200 forest tree seedlings.
The kind of trees to be given
out are Black Walnut, Black
Locust, Tuliptree, Red Pine and
White Pine.
Anyone wishing additional in
formation on this subject may
contact the county extension
office, according to A. Paul JON
ard, associate county agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Sign As Many Petitions
as You Like, The Law Says

In the coming May 6 primary,
Noble Countians can sign as
many different petitions as they
like, according to Clerk Harry
G.. Richcreek of the local election
board
The petitions for the May
primary state only that you
think the bearer of the petition
is qualified to hold office.
This question has come up
several times at the election
board this week, according to
Richcreek, concerning residents
who would like to sign more
than one petition.
"Just go ahead, Richcreek SAID
land sign as many as you want.
You are strictly within the law"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Income ak Hints
for
Noble Counfions

10 you nave stock market loss
es? If so, then consider selling
the stocks now and using the loss
to reduce your tax.
Warning. Do not purchase like
or similar stock within 30 DAYS
before or 80 days after the sale.
If you do, the loss is now allow
able.
Here is how to figure capital
gains and losses. If you have held
the asset for more than six
months the gain or loss is Long
Term" and if you have held the
asset six months or less the gain
or loss is Short Term.
Short term gains are treated
the same as ordinary income but
only 500 Of long term gains are
taxed so it is easy to see that
long term gains are advantageous
from the tax standpoint. Also, if
your taxable income is over S18,-
600 for a single person or $685.
600 for a married couple you
should use the alternative tax
computation for capital gains and
pay only 25fo of the total amount
Of your capital gains as tax.
You add all you long term
gains and deduct all your long
term losses.
Then add all your short term
gains and deduct all your short
term losses.
II you have long term gain
and short term gain you COM
pute the tax on each separately.
If you have long term gains
and short term losses you deduct
the short term losses from the
long term gains and compute
the tax on the remainder as long
term gains.
If you have long term losses
and short term gains, you deduct
the long term losses from the
short term gains and include the
remainder as ordinary income.
If you have more losses than
gains or only losses, then you can
use the loss to offset ordinary in
come up to $1,000.
Capital losses, either long or
short term, are deductible in full
from other capital losses. They
are deductible up OF $1,000 from
ordinary income in any one year.
If your loss amounts to more
than $1,000 it can be carried over
and treated as a short term capi-
tai loss in succeeding years. You
can deduct $1,000 each year for
the next five years, if your loss
amounts to that much.
Your loss can be deducted in
full from capital gains in any
year that you have capital gains.
In California, a community
property state, separate returns
can be filed by a married couple
splitting income and $1,000 de-
Quoted by each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Farm Families Are
Compiling Records

A number of farm families in
Noble, BELMONT and Monroe
counties are' taking a second
look at their farm and home re-
cords, getting ready to analyze
the past years operations and
work out their plans for the
coming year, Howard S. Beall,
county supervisor of the Farmers
Home Administration, reports.
Mr.. Beall explained that with
year-end analysis as a basis for
the next years planning IS part
of the farm management help
goes with most loans. Farm fam
lilies using the agency's credit
develop long time farm and
home plans when they apply for
loans to buy, enlarge, operate
their farms, or make certain
adjustments and Improvements.
Then at the beginning of each
years operations they make an
nuaI plans based on what they
intend to accomplish during the
year.
Mr.. Beall said approximately
As families in the three counties
will take part in the year end
review of operations. Much of
the county supervisors time
until February Is will be de-
voted to this part of the agency
farm management service. The
first meetings will be held in
January. The county supervisor
supplies each family with a
simple farm and home record
book as part of the farm man
agement aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

The 1858 figure, which repre-
sents an investment of about
S15,500 for every employe of the
company, brings the construc-
ton investment made by Ohio
Power in the 13-year period
since the end of World War II to
over $452-million.
The new-year budget falls 81
million below Ohio Powers 1857
all-time high investment Of over
$69- million, Mr.. Prentice said
Of the total expenditures plan
ned, a major portion is designat-
ed for the construction and eX-
pansion of power plants. These
include the Muskingum River
Plant at Beverly, Ohio; Hammer
Plant at Captina, w. Va, and
Philip Sporn Plant at Graham
Station. w. Va.
Construction of a new 100000
kilowatt generating unit at the
Sporn Plant represents the larg-
est single expenditure in the 49,
SO budget, nearly $2l-million.
The new unit, which was started
last year, will be the largest and
most efficient in the world.
Continued work on Muskingum
River Plants Unit 3, a 225,00O-
kilowatt unit which went into
commercial operation Dec. l, 49,
81, and Unit 4, an identical unit,
will rnn11lrn an nNnnnditurn of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Christmas Seal Sale
Now Totals S1,724.7b

Mrs. Mildred Long, chairman
of the Noble county Health and
Tuberculosis Associations an
nual Christmas seal sale stated
today that a total of $l,724.76
has been received in the county
drive representing a total OF
1928 letters having been re-
turned to date.
Mrs. Long mentioned that the
drive would continue through
Jan. 81. The quota for this year
had been set at $1,850.00.
Everyone who has not yet re-
turned their contribution to this
worthwhile cause is urged to do
so today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
HOSPITAL.
NOTES
Marietta Memorial

Dismissed Jan. 6: Clifford Bar
low, Macksburg.
Admitted Jan. Z: Lawrence
Brown, Dexter City.
Admitted Jan. 8: Jerome Roc
co, Macksburg. Dismissed: Mrs.
Robert Clark and infant, Dexter
City.
Admitted Jan. 9: Clifford Bar
low, Macksburg. Dismissed: Mrs.
Harry Stoffel, Lower Salem
route 2.
Admitted Jan. 10: Mrs. Ellis
Hayes, Caldwell and Erlewine
Swain, Macksburg. Dismissed:
Clifford Barlow, Macksburg.
Admitted Jan. IL: Mrs. Sarah
Day, Harriettsville route /. Dis
missed: Mrs. Margaret Phillips,
SarahSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

WilOleSdlefS ana retailers. 1t does
not include some of the service
and professional business such as
barber and beauty shops, stock
and real estate brokers. Thus the
figure for business in Noble
county would actually be higher
than the 100 quoted above.
The reference book contains
approximately three million
business listings for over $4,000
communities in the United
States. 1t is published every
sixty days to keep istings cur
rent. During the past sixty days
nearly $4,000 new names were
added and nearly $4,000 names
were removed. Credit ratings
were changed during this period
on more than 100000 business
concerns.
AS one phase in revising credit
ratings and keeping them up-to-
date, every year the credit re-
porting agency writes to all busi-
nesses who are listed in the re-
ference book to request their
year-end balance sheets. Price
says that this letter speeds up
the flow and processing of some
of the facts on which credit rat
ings are based. ''More than 95
per cent of all commercial trans
actions in the U. S. are made
on credit terms" he added. The
purpose of the reference book
is to help businessmen in any
part of the country make credit
decisions to ship or sell to busi-
nessmen in any other part of
the country"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

faith E" Hebrews 1872
This verse which has become
our text urges. US to look to
Jesus. That is, in the midst of
trials, tensions, turmoil, conflicts,
confusion and controversy, one
can find help, understanding,
comfort and strength in the per
son of Jesus Christ.
AS we read the words of
Jesus, as recorded in the Gospels,
and as we read of the expert
ences of the early Christians, as
recorded in Acts and the Epistles,
we learn that Jesus eases the
tensions, Gains the turmoil, over
comes the conflicts, confusion
and controversy and gives peace
of heart and mind. With trials
He gives assurance and joy
turning the testing into bless
ing.
The thought of our text is that
one is to fix his attention on
Jesus-looking away from that
which disturbs, hinders, weak
ems, and destroys, looking to
Jesus who is the perfect ex-
ample Of a life of faith or trust
in God. We look to Him and
learn from Him. Jesus said,
"Come unto Me, all ye that
labour and are heavy laden, and
/ will give you rest. Take My
yoke upon you, and learn Of Me;
for | am meek and loWly in
heart: and ye shall find rest unto
your souls" Matthew 1928, 29D.
Learning from Jesus leads one
to a perfect trust in God Who is
all-Wise, almighty, loving, grac-
ious, compassionate, righteous,
and Notwithstanding and 'able
to do exceeding abundantly
above all that we ask or think,
according to the power that
worketh in us" (Ephesians 1920.
We can also look to Jesus
because His grace is sufficient
for our every need. Our weak
ness gives Him the opportunity
to demonstrate His strength III
Corinthians l2:9). For the one
who is willing to look to Jesus,
He becomes the source Of
strength that is needed for any
occasion philippians 4:13).
Jesus can and is willing to meet
our every need philippians
4:19).
In looking to Jesus we also
find peace of heart and mind
(John 14:27; 1888; Philippians
4:6, y. Truly, what a privilege
it is, that when mems hearts
are filled with fear and they
are overcome with worry, one
can have a mind that is calm
and at ease; unafraid.
As we run the race of life,
let Jesus Christ be our goal,
having our attention fixed on
Him. Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
GIVEN STIFF FINE

Victor f. Wagner, of Coal Run,
was given a fine of 500 and
costs Saturday in the Marietta
municipal court. He was arrested
on State Route ", between
Lowell and Marietta, Saturday.
He was driving at speeds reach
ing 100 miles per hour. The
heavy penalty was ordered be-
cause Wagner had been fined
Nov. 8 for a similar offense.