davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

Convention
En- route to Nevada the DeMuths
stopped in Lexington. Ky. where
they visited tho famous stables and
saw Citation and 2o-ycar-old War
Admiral
In Colorado Springs, Colo. they
toured the new Air Force Academy
to open this fall
On June ~ IN Nevada they ran
into snow storm which neccssi-
tatcd The use OF chains on the car
and though one highway was closed.
they arrived al Lake Tahoe for the
Dental Convention.
The D,Mu.hs thcn started f
California While there they toured
Disney Land and visited Dr.. De
Mnth's uncle. Joseph DoMuth, III
Glendale. and Mt. and MIS- Mel
jolly III Santa Anna. The DcMuths
had met the Jollys several years
ago when the Jollys were involved
IN an automobile accident here and
were patients al Southside Com
munity Hospital
While IN Ell Paso. Texas. they
walked across the pedestrian bridge
and went sight seeing in Juarez.
Mexico.
Meet Former Farmyillian
IN New Orleans, while trying TO
find a parking place. Harry Tall
fcrro. formerly Of Farmville, now
living In Hollywood. Fla. who was
visiting his daughter in New Or
leans. met them by pure chance
and brought them up to date on the
happenings at home Mr. Talifcrro.
il seems. still subscribcs to The
Herald
The last night on the road. the
DcMuths were guests Of Dr. and
Mrs Kcmper Lake In Whifri1lre.
S c Dr. Lake is former resident
physician at Southside Community
Hospital
The DeMuths arrived home Saim-
day after driving 5000 miles across
- states.
Looking back on the hiphliRhtS Of
the trip, Or DcMuth was impressed
with mo fiat tires. Mrs DeMuth
with the size Of Texas II didn't
think We would ever get across
Texas. she said III took us three
days Ann Morton enjoyed Disney
Land most, Twelve year old Tone
said he liked Disney Land better
than ANYTHING except getting home
10 his dog zippy and the new
swimming pool
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

Colonial Heights. to Glynn Watson
Case, Of Hopewell, son Of Mrs. viii
liam Roger Case and the late Mr..
Case
The wedding will take place July
26 in the Colonial Heights Baptist
Church, Colonial Heights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Miss Balm Is
Guest OF Homer
1t Party

Miss Patricia Anne Wilmoih en-
tertained with a coke" party
Thursday morning AZ home honor
ne Miss Virginia Anne Balm whose
marriage 70 Harold Lee !'carso
VIII take place Saturday. July rs
at Johns Nc mortal Ep.Scora
Church
MISS Wilmoth was assisted by hc'
mother Mis-. r \. N.lmoth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
No FIot Tire.
No Flot Tires
DeMuths Attend Dental Convention;
TrdUeI 5000 Miles In 20 States

Or. and Mrs A M DcMuth and
children. Ann Morton and Tone
left he me the first 81 June for Lake
Tahoe. New. where Or DcMuth
vas to attend the Nevada Dental
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Daughter Born TO
H. III. Martins

Mr. and Mrs II. II. Martin an
nouncc the birth Of a daughter.
Linda Gail, Tuesday. June u. at
Sou,hsidc Community Hospital
Mrs. J. r. Doss is Linda s ma
,ernal grandmother
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

The marriage of MISS Barbara
Frances Jenkins, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Of Green
Bay. to Robert Earl Bowen. son 81
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bowen OF
Burkcvllc. took place January IN
Gaffncy, s G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

Mr. and MRS. Henry A Blanfon
Of Farmville RID. announce tho
birth Of son Cary Alexander. m
June q. at southsidc Community
Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
.0ll'is u. Smiths
announce Eirtn
Of Twins

Mr.. and Mrs Morris G. Smith
Jr.. OF Petersburg. announce / h {
birth OF twins. Kimberly Ann anc
Kirby George. Saturday. July 5
The Smiths have two other sons
Gordon and Gill
Mr.. and Mrs Morris G.. Smith
OF Farmville. are the twins pa
ternal grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Beginners Art Exhibit July 1919

Andrews. Carolyn Fischer. Betty
Booker Smith and Kathy Oliver
Ricky Dunlap. age Z. will also
have a painting on display. al
though not a member OF the class
Still life subjects will be ex-
hibited along with seascapes. land
seapes, animal paintings and char
coal sketches.
Mrs Dunlap is student Of Mrs
Mary CraWley
Mr. and Mrs Lee W Muse and
children Margaret Ann, Lee. Jr..
and Katherine. of Haddonfield.
IN j.. Will arrive Saturday to spend
two weeks with Mrs. Muses. par
ents. Mr. and Mrs E c. Buck. Jr,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Miss Smith To
Marry Mr.. Case

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bob Smith. OF
Amelia, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Doris Lee, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

If a sky full Of stars stirs
your soul, you should fall
in love at sight with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Noble Countians
Receive Degrees

Ohio University graduated 312
students at summer commence
ment exercises on Saturday,
Aug. %, including several area
students.
Receiving her BIS in Education
was Clara M. Racey, of Caldwell
route 2, and Melvin l. Schell, of
Caldwell route 4, received a BS
in Commerce degree.
From Washington county was
Clayton w. Stringer, Beverly
an MA, and Richard A. Evans,
Lowell, Master of Education de-
gree. Guernsey county students
included Daniel w. Danford, OF
Pleasant City, who received {
Master of Education degree, ano
James w. Frame, Salesville, 6
Master of Education degree.
This graduation climaxed the
university's first dual-sessior
summer program. Sixty-twC
graduates completed require
ments at the end of the frs
five-week session on July Is anc
others finished their work las
week.
William T. Wickham, presiden
of Heidelberg College and cur
rent president of the Ohio Col
lege Association, delivered th'
commencement address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Red Cross Officials
Invited To Meetinu

Noble county chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, has received an
invitation from the Red Cross
field representative to attend the
fall meeting of all Ohio chapters
on Sept. l6 in Columbus.
The meeting will be held at
the Youth Center on the state
fairgrounds from $50 a. m. to
400 p. m. (EST) on that day.
The invitation is extended to
chapter chairman, executive di-
rectors and all volunteers in the
Red Cross program, and all those
interested in attending should
contact the local Red Cross office
by Aug. %.
Luncheon and registration fee
is set at $2.75 and Mr.. John
Shook, member of the National
Board of Governors, Portsmouth
will preside over the meeting
The luncheon speaker will be
Mark Talisman, member of the
Junior Red Cross, Cleveland
Other top area and national Red
Cross personnel will be on the
program, according to loca.
secretary, Bernard Heddleson.
Photo DeyeIOping-GiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
County Four-H'ers
Take Part In Slate
Fair Activities

Several Noble county All
members have been participating
and receiving honors at the Ohio
State Fair.
On Thursday, Aug. 81, Susan
Long, Deloris Bond, Susan Nose
ley, Mary Jane Slay and Barbara
Bond assisted Miss Helen Combs
and Mr.. Paul Jonard, All direc-
tors, in making booth around
the theme of "Recreation.
The Dexter Crooked Tree
square dancers presented several
square dances on Friday, Aug.
%, and Miss Arlene Henderson
participated in the queen con-
test.
Monday was Noble county's
day to enter the other events and
they were as follows: food in
terviews: Shirley Brown, in
dividual packed lunch; Susan
Wiley, clover leaf rolls; Nancy
Clymer, two-crust pie, Norma
Bates, three different canned
vegetables.
Demonstrations: Diane Ogle
and Joy Wiley, clothing demon
stration team; Susan Long, nutri-
ton demonstration, individual;
Faye Wiley, homemaking de-
monstration other than clothing
or nutrition, individual; Mary
Jane Slay, agricultural demon
stration, individual; Karen Long
and Barbara Pickenpaugh, first
aid demonstration.
Style Revue: Nancy Feldner,
sports dress; Sandra Parrish,
dress-up dress; Grace Brumbach,
complete costume for college
girls.
Those with exhibitions at the
fair were the following: Judy
McAtee, with an apron; Emma
Reed, a luncheon cloth; Diane
Ogle, school dress; and Karen
Sue Bates, lounging clothes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
National Guardsmen
Complete Training

Privates Andrew H. Gerst, Jr.,
18, and Charles E. Harmon, 20,
both of Caldwell, have completed
their eight weeks of basic COM
bat training at Ft Knox, KY
Both young men are members
of the local unit of the Ohio
National Guard and are receiv-
ing training under the Reserve
Forces Act program.
Gerst is a 1858 graduate OF
Caldwell high school and a for
mer employee at the Shell ser
vice station in Caldwell. Har-
mon, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald R. Harmon and he is g
graduate of Belle Valley high
school.
Pvt. Roy D. House, 19, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester R. House
of Quaker City route l, recently
completed eight weeks of basic
combat training under the Re
serve Forces Act program at Ft
Knox, KY. He is 1856 graduate
of Beaver local high school
Batesville, and was a farmer
in civilian life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
WV Sponsoring
Magazine Sale
10 Raise Funds

Commander Dwight Wiley of
the local VFW, announces that
the post plans to sponsor repre-
sentatives of the Ohio Farm
Journal in a magazine subscrip-
ton campaign as a fund raising
project.
The purpose of the campaign
is to furnish wheel chairs,
crutches and other equipment to
be used by those in need.
In canvassing the entire
county, the six representatives
will have subscriptions to a large
number of other popular maga-
zines in addition to the Ohio
Farm Journal.
At the close of the campaign
which will be made in coopera-
ton with the VFW, the local
post will receive a percentage of
the final tabulation, which will
60 towards the purchase OF
wheel chairs and crutches. This
equipment will be distributed by
the VFW on loan basis, to any
one in the county needing it.
Commander Wiley stresses
that the magazine representa-
tives are not to take cash con-
tributions other than in the form
of subscriptions. Persons wishing
to donate should contact the local
post commander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

moved to the new building. A
reception room has been installed
for secretary and clerk and the
executive head of the school has
also been equipped with a new
office.
First Aid Room
Other features Of the addition
include an equipped first aid
room, adequate book storage
space and sufficient storage for
janitorial supplies and equip
ment. Florescent lighting has
been installed throughout the
building, and the classrooms
have been sealed with acoustical
tile.
The first eight grades will be
housed in the old section of the
school which has been partially
redecorated. The high school
study hall will also be put in
this part, plus the possibility of
| placing one or two high school
classes there.
The bond issue for the con-
struction of the new addition
was passed after conditions nee
essitated placing some classes IN
frame structures. Expected en-
rollment for this fall is approx
mated at $50 students, and the
capacity for the school is set at
$50 at the maximum.
Positions Filled
All teaching positions have
now been filled according to
County Superintendent H. c.
Secrest. Executive head is Char
les Burley, and at the helm in
the coaching position and in
structor in social studies is Mr.
Paul Nicholas, replacing Mr.. For
rest Howell.
Mr.. Albert E. Rathburn is the
newly hired business education
instructor, replacing Mrs. Forrest
Howell. Mary Slater will be
teaching full time as English
mathematics and Latin teacher
and Ada Musser will be instruc-
tor in home economics and Eng
lish. Music will be under the
supervision of Mr.. Dino Capelo
at Southern Noble on a psrt-time
basis. He is the newly-hireo
music instructor for three Noble
county schools, including Belle
Valley and Sarahsville. Capelo
| will be teaching in the place OF
Mrs. Esther Kegg.
| Seventh and eighth grades will
be taught by Herman Rubel ano
Helen Ogle will be instructor OF
| the fifth and sixth grades. Teach
| ing third and fourth graders will
| be Mildred Boyd and Lucy
| Kearns is hired as first anc
| second grade teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

ship, vice chairman, and Walter
E. Davis of Center township as
the third regular member of the
committee. First and second
alternates chosen were l.. Ray
Baker, of Elk township, and
Albert Hupp, of Noble township.
Both regular and alternate
members of the committee were
elected for one-year term of
office, beginning Sept. /, 1858.
Duties of county ASC COM
mitteemen consist principally of
policy and decision-making
functions in the administration
of national farm programs deal
ing directly with farmers. They
are responsible, on the county
level, for the proper operation
of such programs as price sup
ports, acreage allotments, mar
keting quotas, the Agricultural
Conservation Program, farm
storage facility loans, the wool
and sugar programs, and the Soil
Bank.
| County ASC committeeman
must be bona fide farmers elect
ed from among their own num-
ber, who are taking part in one
or more of the farm programs.
They are elected by delegates
who have previously been chosen
| by farmers in local elections
which also named community
ASC committees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
knights Of Columbus
To Hold Installation

Installation of officers of the
Knights of Columbus, Father
Kleuber council No. 1865 will
be held Thursday evening, Aug.
%, in the council rooms on West
street.
District deputy Henry Baltz
Jr., of Cambridge, will be the
installing officer, according tc
grand knight, Jack Ferrell.
Members of the K. of c. will
receive Holy Communion in 6
group at the ZOO a. m. Mass or
Sunday morning, Aug. 81.
The annual picnic of the loca.
council will be held on Sunday
Sept. z, at the Fox farm, the
grand knight also announced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Expensive Stop
For A HAMBURGER

Alice M. Hill, of Columbus,
stopped at the Hilltop service
station, Marietta, Wednesday
to get hamburger for her
dog.
She parked on private prop
erty and stepped on the gas
instead of the brake, police
reported.
She first hit the service
station building and then the
parked car of Robert T.
LaFollette, of Caldwell route
S.
Her car was damaged $3.50
and she received a bruised
knee and hip, all for the love
of dog.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

ton, there has been a persistent
rise in real, spendable income
and buying power.
The facts are brought out in
a nationwide breakdown of 1857
incomes, revealing the portion
of the population in each group
ing. The copyrighted study, made
by Sales Management, covers
every county in the United
States.
1t determines, for each COM
munity, whether the so-called
average income" is enjoyed by
large part of the population
Or whether it is merely a Stats
teal figure resulting from a
balancing off between very high
and very low income groups.
In Noble county, 1914 percent
of all households had net in
comes, after taxes, Of $4,000 or
more last year, the study shows.
They accounted for $40 percent
of all earnings.
In the prior year, as COM
parison, the consumer units in
this category garnered only 48.4
percent of such earnings.
The breakdown shows also
that 5.5 percent of the house
holds locally were in the $1,000
to $4,000 bracket last year
They received 11.8 percent of the
total income.
Some 27.2 percent of the
households were in the $2,50(
to $4,000 class. They collected
1856 percent of the income.
1t all adds up, for the average
household, to greater purchasing
power than before. The increase
in earnings has more than kept
pace with the rise in the cost
of living.
Much of this available cash
was not, however, taken to mar,
ket, although consumer pur
chasing stood up surprisingly
well for a depression year. A
large part went into savings
which are now at an all-time
high.
These cash reserves will
eventually make themselves felt
when the consumer is ready, il
greater expenditures for cars
homes and the many luxuries O.
modern living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
MINOR ACCIDENT

The state patrol reported that
minor accident was investigat-
ed, Saturday morning which in
volved Dale r. Hill, %, Of Sum-
merfield, and William L. Canter,
36, of Pleasant City. The accident
occurred on State Route 285
about one mile south of Seneca
vile after Canter began a left
turn as Hill was attempting to
pass the auto.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Noble Receives
$607,l16.97 In
State Revenue

Noble county received $607,-
2l6.97 in state revenue from
auto licenses and other state
collected taxes during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1858, ac-
cording to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
Rhodes reports that auto
licenses were the biggest source
of revenue and that the gasoline
tax was next.
Payments by the state to local
governments out of auto license
money amounted to $64,312,-
166.4o and the gasoline tax pro-
vided $5O,221, ,265.0O Other tax
sources were: intangible tax paid
by financial institutions, $24,-
756, ,592.75; sales tax, $4,000, 900;
liquor license fees, $8,271, ,220.75;
motor transportation tax S101,-
523.67; pawnbroker licenses,
$12,950.
Total payments to cities, vii
lagos, counties and townships
from these seven revenue sources
| during the last fiscal year were
$171,675,718.65. This was an in
crease of almost 10 million dol
lars over the previous fiscal
year.
Neighboring counties received
the following amounts: Guern-
sey, $97l, ,65075; Monroe, $677,-
17154; Morgan, $630,278.52;
Perry, $754,23404; Muskingum,
$1,655, ,26929; and Washington,
| Sl,130,459.23.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Continued From Page ID
modern in every aspect and in
corporates several features now
standard equipment in all mod
ern schools.
Many Departments
A new business education de-
partment is one of the features
of the new class building.
Another modern department
which has been expanded great
ly from the old section is that
of home economics. Sporting a
four-unit kitchen, sewing and
dress making room, the home
&C. department will run in close
competition with the new science
department and its equipment,
now enabling the school to offer
a full science course.
A new industrial arts depart
ment has been eked from what
was formerly the gymnasium in
the old section of the building.
The shop comes complete with
wood working and metal work
ing sections, wood storage room,
paint shop, classroom and indus
trial arts instructors office.
Two additional classrooms
complete the roster making G
total of six new classrooms OF
sections in the school.
Heating System
The heating system, installed
in the new section, is of the hot
water type and run by gas. II
heats both sections of the build
ing, which are connected by q
wide corridor. A complete filtra-
ton system is part of the new
equipment, making new and
adequate water supply.
A completely modern cafeteria
and kitchen are important fea-
lures of this school, and il
includes modern cooking facili-
ties, walk-in freezer and ade.
quate dry-storage space. Two
cooks will probably be employed
in this section, assisted by stu
dent help. Students will eat ir
the adjoining auditorium-gym
| naSium.
Modern Auditorium
The double-duty auditorium
gymnasium has a standard bas.
ketball court and a large stage
completely equipped with cur
tains and lighting. Glass banking
boards back up the baskets or
the basketball court, an office
for the physical education direc
tor is Incorporated, and fully
equipped dressing rooms for botf
boys and girls, complete witt
locker space, is available. Thi.
gymnasium is entered through {
modern reception room where
large trophy display cases art
on view.
The administration has no
been forgotten in the construc
ton of Southern Noble and al
administrative personnel ha'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Calais Methodist Church
Will Hold Homecoming

Pastors Myron Cutler and
Jessie Miracle of the Calais
church have announced that
their annual church homecoming
will be held on Sunday, Aug. 81
with a full days program plan
ned.
Sunday school will be at 1000
a. m. followed by worship service
at HOO o'clock. A basket dinner
will be enjoyed on the church
lawn at noon.
Included in the afternoon pro-
gram will be guest speakers and
special music. Everyone is well
come to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Summerfield Soldier
Completes Army Course

George 7. Wharton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G. Wharton
Jr., of Summerfield, has COM
pleted the 25-week field radio
repair course at the Army's
Southeastern Signal school, Fort
Gordon, Georgia.
Wharton entered the Army in
November, 1857, and completed
basic training at Fort Knox, KY.
The 21-yearold soldier was
graduated from Summerfielo
high school in 1855 and attended
Muskingum college, New Con
cord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
MOVE TO MARION

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson
and daughters moved Tuesday to
Marion, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Johnson,
who is newly employed with the
Central Airlines, is now working
temporarily in Detroit, Mich,
for six weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
IN HOSPITAL

Homer Cunningham, of Olive
addition, was removed from the
Caldwell Clinic to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Monday morning. He is receiv-
ing treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Noble County Families Move
Into Higher Income Bracket

portion of Noble county families have moved
higher income brackets in years.
More OF them in the
fore smaller proportion conversely is income
caegores
Despite occasional periods nfla-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
TOURS LIBRARY

Miss Hortense Gibson, librar-
ian at the Caldwell public
library, enjoyed personally
conducted tour of the Louisville
public library in Stark county,
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Raymond Dennis Reelected
ASC Chairman For County

Raymond w Dennis of Noble Township
of the Noble County Agricultural Sterilization and
ton Committee at the annual of ASC
gates held in Caldwell on Monday, August 25.
Other officers reelected John H. Carter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
LACERATES ANKLE

John Turr, of Caldwell route 8,
lacerated his right ankle on Aug.
20. He received sutures and dres-
sings at the office of DR.. Ditch
and DR.. Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Barbara Bond, of Caldwell,
was taken to the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital last Thursday for
an appendicitis operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Southern Noble

Continued From Page ~
modern in every aspect and in
corporates several features now
standard equipment in all mod
ern schools.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

ments Of Agriculture, farm or
CARNATIONS, farm publications,
and other users of farm census
statistics. The results of the test
will be of great assistance in
establishing sound operating
methods which will provide
maximum efficiency in conduct
ing the nationwide farm census
to be taken in the fall of 1859.
Cooperation of local farmers
in answering the test census
questions is asked by Census
Bureau officials who point out
that all confidential features of
regular census-taking will apply.
All information about individ-
uals or their farming activities
furnished to the Census Bureau
must be kept in strict confidence
under federal law and cannot be
used for purposes of investiga-
ton, regulation, or taxation.