davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Officers, Directors

Continued From Page ~
held Tuesday afternoon. Other
officers are: H. F. Cant, vice
president; D. L. Harkins, cashier;
Howard Gill, assistant cashier,
and directors f. D. Parks, Byron
Schafer and A. M Secrest, in
addition to the officers.
The bank personnel includes
Charles Tilton, Vina Hedge and
Eileen Hutcheson.
There were 112 dinners served
by the American Legion AuXili
ary at the annual stockholders
dinner held by this bank in the
Legion hall
Invocation was given by Rev.
E. Parker West, pastor of the
Methodist church followed by a
few remarks by President Schaf-
er and Cashier Donald Harkins,
Announcement was made that
the bank plans to install night
depository in the near future.
An interesting talk to the
stockholders and friends was
given by Rev. Dale Sewers, pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian
church in GAINESVILLE. Rev. Sow
ers noted that it was like return
ing home since he previously
served the Sharon church as well
as the Senecaville Presbyterian
church. His brief talk was not
only interesting but educational
as we'll
Caldwell b. g. l..
Annual stockholders meeting
of the Caldwell Building and
Loan company was held Monday
night at their rooms on Main
street.
The directors include w. V.
Archer, Paul M. Clark, E. M.
Farley, John c. Groves, Jess
Harris, H. c. Jordan, Robert e.
Lorenz and Fred Fox, who will
serve as the attorney.
The board Of directors met inn
mediately following their cleo
ton and named the following
| officers:
Paul M. Clark was again
elected president; w. Vernon
Archer, vice president, and John
g. Groves, secretary.
Jess S. Harris was again
named chairman of the board of
directors and he will be enter
ing his 55th year in this capacit%.
MIR. Harris was first named a
director in June, 1905.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Noble Tractor Sales was the only
one to comply.
The Noble Tractor Sales SUBJ
mitted a successful bid of $2,095
for a used 1854 Ford tractor.
The Caldwell Implement &
Supply Company submitted bid
of $1,871 for 1858 John Deere
demonstration with less than 20
hours of operation. However,
this bidder did not submit a
certified check in the amount of
$250.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

ton regarding the circulation OF
petitions, protests of candidacy,
campaign expense limitations
and calendar of important
dates affecting prospective can
didates for township and munich
pal offices and board of educa-
ton offices to be filled in 1859.
The Candidates Guide con-
tains IL pages of useful informa-
ton and is a handy pocket-size
folder. It is one of three such
guides" inaugurated by Secre-
tary of State Brown in 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Holy Name Society
EIeeIs New Officers

Election Of officers was held
Sunday night at a meeting of the
Holy Name Society of st. Philo-
mena's Catholic church, Cald-
well.
Edwin Snider was named
president; William Nau, vice
president; Dennis Gerst, secre-
tary and Mark Kuhn, treasurer.
The meeting was held in the
K. of c. hall, West street. Albert
Crock served as president of the
society last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Candidates Guides Are
Now Available In County

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown today began the distri-
button of the new edition of the
Candidates Guide.
Copies of the 1859 Guide are
being supplied to the Noble
county board of elections.
The Candidates Guide contains
such information as where to
file, filing fee, pertinent informa-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE
JOHN NJ. Truck.
Administrators VIVA of the estate
Elizabeth Highnan
VS..
LOWELL GRAY HICKMAN


Lowell Gray Highman. whose place
of residence is unknown. will take
notice that John M Truck, Admins
traitor With The win Annexed of the
estate of Elizabeth Highman. deceased.
on the 10Th day of December. 1858,
filed his petition in the Probate Court
of Noble County, Ohio. alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent
Is insufficient to pay her debts and
the charges of administering her
estate; that she died seized in fee
simple of the following described real
estate situate in the Village of Sarahs-
vile. County OF Noble. and State Of
Ohio, to-Wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio, in
the County of Noble. and in the
Village OF Sarahsville and being
Lots numbered and l6 in said viii
lage Of Sarahsville. Ohio, together
with app appurtenances thereto be-
longing. And being the same pre-
misses conveyed to the decedent
so at Page 558 of the deed records
of Noble County, Ohio.
interest in and to the following
described premises. situated in the
State of Ohio. in the County OF
Noble, and in the village of Sarahs-
vile and being the south half of
Lot numbered II in said village of
Sarahsville. Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed to Sylvester
Highman and Elizabeth Highman by
deed recorded in Volume 80 at
Page $40 of the deed records Of
Noble County, Ohio. The other
undivided one-half interest of Syl-
vester Highman has been devised
to this decedent for and during her
life time with remainder to one
Lowell Gray Highman. leaving this
decedent a present interest of the
undivided one-half interest thereof
as tenant in common with said
Lowell Gray Highman.
The prayer of said petition is for
sale of said premises, for the pay
ment of the debts and charges afore-
said.
The persons first above mentioned
Will further take notice that they have
0een made parties defendant to sale
petition and that they are required Il
answer the same on or before the
10Th day of February A D. 1859.
JOHN M. Truck. Administrator
VIVA. OF the estate OF
Elizabeth Highman
John w. Hazard Attorney
20. 80, 81, 50, 33. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
III. d. COUNCIL TO MEET

The Noble county home de-
monstration council will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 81 in their
meeting room on the third floor
of the courthouse. Miss Vivian
Johnson, district supervisor in
home demonstration work will
be present to help plan the pro-
gram of activities for 1859. Mem
bers of the council will include
two leaders from each of the II
districts in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Certified Check Had
To Accompany The Bid

According to the provisions of
the advertising issued by the
Caldwell council relative to the
purchase of tractor, the Noble
Tractors Sales was the only bid
which conformed with this ad-
vertising. The advertising had
asked that certified check in
the amount of $3.50 accompany
the bids and in this instance, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Pastor Fred Eastman using the
new To-Day booklets worship
for the day. The reports of the
various treasurers were pre-
sented on mimeographed sheet
and these were each considered
and heartily approved. Chairman
Clair Murphy made the report
of the nominating committee
which was received.
The congregation approved the
committees recommen d i n
that the session, deacons and
trustees consist of the six mem
bers each, hereafter, with seven
on the session for this year.
Inasmuch as the officers serve
under term service, two will be
elected to each board annually
and there will be a year of
ineligibility at the conclusion Of
each term, except where an Of
ficer fills an unexpired term.
Officers elected were: Dewey
Sanford and Hilles Keeton, eld-
ers; Mrs. Mary Iams, Mrs. Capi
tola Love, Donald Bates and Will
lard Hickman, deacons; Dwight
Wiley, Mike BrienZa, Charles
Evilsizer and John Parks, trus-
tees; Miss Thelma Rice, financial
secretary; Miss Mary Radcliff
treasurer. V. G.. Heddleson and
Mrs. Mildred Hickman were
elected to the nominating com
mittee.
BY unanimous action of the
congregation, two senior mem
bers of the church who had SER
we'd many years most faithfully
as elders were honored with elec-
ton as elders Emeriti, DR.. H. E
Hume and Clair Upton. They
will be signally honored at a
church service this month.
The church budget for 1885
was approved, as suggested by
the church officers. Paul Mckee
was clerk of the meeting and
Clair Murphy, Mrs. Mildred
Eastman and Paul Mckee were
tellers. Those whose terms eX-
pired at this congregational
meeting were: Richard Ball
Clair Murphy, Paul Mckee, eld-
ers; Mrs. Adeline Mckee, deacon;
and Dewey Sanford, trustee
Dwight Wiley and John Parks,
being elected trustees, completed
their terms of service on the
nominating committee.
Reports were made on the or
ganization meetings of the Pres
bytery and Presbyterial of the
new Musk;ngum Presbytery al
| New Concord on January 5th
The executive committee of the
Presbyterial will hold its first
meeting at Caldwell on Thurs
day, January %. The meeting
adjourned with prayer by the
moderator with the congregation
uniting in the Lords Prayer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

Resistance to bacterial wilt is
an important factor in choosing
alfalfa varieties if the field is 70
be left three years or more, ac-
cording to Ohio State University
extension agronomists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
Local United Presbyterian Church
Holds Annual Congregational Session

The annual meeting of Presbyterian church
held the Fellowship Hall Wednesday evening 715
preceded church family fellowship dinner, with the
Womens Association arranging the food and tables.
of devotion with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Harold Bates, of Cumberland,
entered St. Anthony's hospital,
Columbus, Thursday, for obser-
yation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-15

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

of
yecat
for
ayof choosing
ereniise of
NBru
gfo "Hssuhu
and dhrughu h newyg
Evening star., 1959-11-04

THE pzaoous NEW HEIGHT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
Mississippi Moderate's Plight

ICES the entire nation and the
whole world is watching Missis-
sippi. On his shoulders rests the
burden of experimenting the
criminals. Yet when he talked
with reporters outside the hear
ing room there was one question
he simply could not answer. Why
a neWsman wanted to know, had
the members of the mob not been
arrested-if he knew their names
as he implied he did?
Watching Coleman testify was
painful in still another respect,
but about this he obviously could
say nothing. He knew that if he
went much further in condemn
ing the lynch mob than he has
gone up to now he was inviting
reprisals from bigoted constitu-
ents and demagogic Dixiecrat
politicians.
That is an aspect of a Southern
"moderate's" dill e m m with
which Coleman was helpless to
deal. He knows the killers prob
ably will get of scot free. Yet he
could not say what clearly need
ed saying: the only way to get
effective federal action in cases
of this sort is for Congress to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11

many books that treat of this
subject fully. To a believer in
God, the Universe makes sense
even when its laws cause our
death.
Finally, God" and mature"
are NOT ultimately one, except
in the mind of a pantheist-nor
has mature" any powers that it
has not received from God. To
say, as Mr.. FERN does, that "east-
ern philosophers" with their
pantheism are "closer to our sci
entific findings than any of our
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
Letters

rule, if Gods existence is so cas-
lily disproved. After all, except
for Communists and some half
educated village atheists, there
aren't many who would agree
with Mr.. FERN.
1t is no argument, for example,
to say: who created the Crea-
tori" 1t takes no great intellect
to realize that the cause of what
exists today must have ALWAYS
existed or there would be moth
ing now.
Nor does the reality of ICY
clones, floods and earthquakes
detract one whit from the intel
ligence manifested in every as
pect of creation, from makeup
of the atom to the marvellous
creature that is man. The prob
lem of evil in the world is no
obstacle to belief in God in the
light of mans original sin, the
primacy of the spiritual over the
material, and the differences be-
tween animals and humans. To
60 into details would require
more space than I am prepared
to cover just now, but there are
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11

Christian theological philosoph-
ers" is simply false True science
in no way investigates these
questions, which belong in the
field of philosophy and religion;
and the findings Of science re-
veal a harmony and an order
which argue an intelligent First
Cause.
Sincerely,
Isl Archibald v. McLees
Holy Rosary Rectory
141 Chauncey St. So
Brooklyn 80, N. Y. 4
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
Tie Petal Qpe.

TIE PETAL PAPER Printed on Thurs
day OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO, Pascagoula, Miss
published by East Publications Co., Boz
$40, Hattiesburg Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal Mississippi. under
Act of March 8, 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOUIA, MISS
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
Al, PAPER, BOX 349 HATTIESBuRG
MISS.
p. d. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months ... $500
Per Year Observation-Disclosures $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
By Robert c.. Spivack
New York POST

The dilemma that faces a mod
crate Southerner was wildly
demonstrated to the Senate Con-
stitutional Rights subcommittee
the other day when Gov. James
P. Coleman appeared in opposi-
ton to new civil rights legisla-
ton.
Coleman wanted to explain
how much progress" the South
has made in harmonizing race
relations during the last 20
years. "Why we have schools
for Negroes that I never would
have dreamed of when I was
youngster," he said. "But now
people argue, not whether they
should get an education, blu t
where do they get an education?
I say that's an immaterial point"
But Coleman had little oppor-
tunity to discuss the issues of in
tegration, segregation or equal
rights in abstract terms. There
was a spectre haunting the hear
ings: it was the spectre of Mack
Charles Parker, the Negro youth
who was kidnapped and murdered
outside Poplarville.
No matter how much he want
ed to talk of other matters the
discussion always returned to the
Parker case.
X X X
Coleman deplored the lynch
ing. He promised that the Grim
inals, who were listed in an FBI
report, would eventually be
brought to trial (next Novem-
ber). He reminded his listeners
that this was the first lynching"
in 20 years although some peo-
pie say some personal encount-
ers, which resulted in killing,
were lynching." He said the
South was not being allowed to
handle race problems in its own
way, in its own good time, be-
cause of Outside" agitation.
He did not call Negroes
'nigras'.
After he had concluded his
testimony, a Southern lady re-
porter whom I respect, said:
'Do you remember Congress
man John Rankin and Sen. The
odore Bilbo? How refreshing it
is to hear this man. He doesn't
rave and he doesn't rant.
With that much of what she
said I agreed. The Governor be-
haved like a gentleman and, on
the whole, he avoided the dem
agogery that one has come to as
sociate with some politicians
from his state.
X X *
THE MATTER OF SELF PITY
What distressed me b t
Coleman's testimony was his con-
tinued implication that it is "the
South" whose rights are being
trampled on. He talked of the
days when federal troops were
stationed in each court house"
and said, 1--WE have not forgot
ten that we were treated like a
conquered power"
There was no foreign aid for
us. There was no Marshall Plan,
he said with feeling. And Sen.
Sam Erwin, the North Carolina
Democrat who acts as Special
Defense Attorney for the South
on the floor of the Senate, CHM
ed in to say, mo, all we got was
rugged freight rates SO they could
hold US in subjugation!"
Coleman went on to say that
the South has done much for the
Negro. I'm 1865 these people
were freed. Nobody in the South
objects to that anymore he con-
coded But again he returned to
the poverty of the area and in
dictated it was SouInern whites
who needed help far more than
the Negro.
X 4 X
| am sure that Coleman real
IT ~ + -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11

WHERE WERE YOUR DREAMS. for the future,
your glorious day of Graduation? Were they up in the
clouds where they belong because horizons are as limit
less as the skies today for young men OF character and
competence, vision and faith?
Hold those dreams high, young man, and stay South
to see them come true For right here at home in the
South YOU know and live in and love, great new
opportunity-land is coming of age where dreams that
are born on the wings Of star can come down to earth
and grow into reality.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11
STAY SOUTH, YOUNG MAN!

A recent us. Department of Commerce report shows
that since World War II the economic development OF
the South has outpaced the national rate OF growth III
almost every category you can name. Along Southern
Railway lines alone in the seven-year period 1882 to
1889 there have been All major industrial develop
ments representing investment of almost 81 billion.
Look ahead-stay South, young man. Stay South and
grow with Americas 'youngster opportuny-land.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11

pass a national anti-lynching
law.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-06-11

I am sure that Coleman real
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Gina q Rare One,
Forgot Meeting
With Sinutru

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Gina Lollobrigida has done
something that few girls
have-met Frank Sinatra
and failed to remember it.
Gina and Frank are CO.
starring in Never So Few"
When the beautiful Italian
actress arrived in town,
Frank tossed a reception for
~er.
She said: II am so happy
to meet you, Frank. I've al
ways wanted to meet you"
Frank replied: I'VE met
once before in Rome on New
Years Eve when I was mar
ried to Ava (Gardner). She
gave a party and 1 was in
troduced to you"
"Oh no, frankie" said
Gina. II surely would have
remembered it,"
II remember it." said
Frank. 1T was one of those
20-second meetings and you
probably were a Bing Crosby
fan at the time so I didn't
ring a bell with you"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
CIephune Solo

Nearly so portraits, figure
paintings, landscapes and
still life by Rosebud Cleph-
ane occupy the Arts Clubs
gallery and reception rooms,
through December 3. A
Washingtonian, she has trav-
eled extensively and painted
in Europe and Latin Amer
ica. Seven of the paintings
have received prizes. The fact
that these and a few others
are obviously superior to
much Of the show, is due to
the uneven level Of quality.
One of the best paintings
is a portrait Of a young wom-
an titled Unfinished" 1t is
far fresher, more vital than
most other portraits on view.
which have been carried too
far. Not another stroke
should be added to this; and
it would be we'll if future por-
traits were painted Just to
this point (unless the re-
spective sitters actually pre-
fer a slick, glazed look).
1t is significant that three
of the prize winners are por-
traits of rugged old men and
a young boy. all of them nat
ural and obviously uncom-
promising likenesses of the
subjects. Open daily IL to 5.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Macbeth's valedictory aria
from the original version has
been resurrected, supplying
a bonus for Warren fans.
German opera houses,
more than most outside Italy,
having shown special loyalty
to Verdian works in general
and Macbeth in particular.
it Is less surprising than
otherwise that the Victor
Met heroine, or more accu-
rately chief co-villain, is the
Viennese, Leonie Rysanek.
The Rysanek endowments,
which vocally and both pro
and con, rather resemble
those of another Met-Victor
non-Italian Verdian stall
wart. Zinka Milanov, do not
fit Verdi's own stark pre-
scription of an ugly face and
a voice rough, harsh, gloomy
and diabolical-a preScrip-
tion necessarily dismissed by
Mr.. Simon but probably not
facetious. However, Nine.
Rysanek occasionally mus
ters a facsimile of devilish-
ness and otherwise provides
a portrayal at least vocally
ample, if hardly arresting.
Jerome Hines dignified
Banquo and Carlo Bergonzi's
Macduff, Erich Leinsdorf's
firm-handed conducting. and
more than normally energetic
activity by Kurt Adler's
chorus are among other fea-
lures making for a most
absorbing two hours listen
ing.
One would have expected
from the veteran Carl Ebert's
participation as stage direc-
tor that more attention would
have been paid to some of
the subtler details. For in
stance, several times in the
second witches scene the
stage directions specify thun-
der but none is audible; and
when Lady Macbeth (without
much spirit exclaims "Oh,
quail lamento!" supposedly
following Malcolm'S death
cry, it instead follows silence,
which makes the statement
meaningless. The unseeing
listener needs even more aid
than the seeing one, a reality
more effectively acknowledged
in Victor's Old Vic nom
musical production than in
this one.
Shakespeare was able to
rely considerably on the audi
tors own imagining, however,
and the libretto, by usefully
providing a virtually line-by-
line compilation of the por-
tions of the play equivalent
to the opera text, merges the
potent verbal-musical stimu-
lus supplied by Verdi-Piave-
Maffei with that of the origi-
nator. 1t is a happy procedure.
Mr.. Simon errs in one
particular. The name Of the
conductor responsible for the
Glyndebourne revival of two
decades ago and the subse-
quent New York New Opera
production was Fritz, not
Hans, Busch. Fritz was father,
Hans-formerly a Glynde-
bourne, now Met. stage di-
rector-is son. OM-LSC 6147,
three discS.)
Evening star., 1959-11-29
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Lest anyone suppose the
great record abundance has
already done what there is
to be done phonographically
with Verdi, a Verdian opus of
some Importance has Just
made its first proper entry
into the operate listings.
This is Macbeth, Verdi's
10th opera, written at the age
of "a to q hbretto developed
first by Verdi himself, then
polished by Francesca Piave
and to a slighter degree by a
lesS-remembered writer, An
drea Maffei: first performed
in Florence in 1847: revised
in 1865. and until quite lately
more neglected than hon.
ored by performance.
1t is no novelty for worthy
works of art to be pigeon
holed-witneSs the apparently
valuable hoard Of rolled-up
paintings found among the
possessions of the expatriate
Neapolitan television repair
man. Mozart and Schubert
and Bartok and Debussy and
Bach and even some Bee
thoven masterworks have
languished on shelves habit
ually, and. to come closer to
the immediate point so, out
side Stratford-on-Avon and
the Old Vic, has the bulk of
Shakespeare.
But it seems curious, in the
light Of the combined cele-
brity which has come to be
attached at least among
scholars and some operagoers
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Modern Masters

The third annual exhibition
Of Masters of Our Time"
opened at the Obelisk GAL
lery, 324l P street, George
town, last week end. to re-
main through December 8.
Twenty-six paintings, water
colors, pastels and drawings
lent by well-known dealers
galleries of New York City
and elsewhere, offer oppor-
tunitieS to collectors of late
10Th and goth century artists
to acquire authentic works
by IS modern masters.
The gem of the show Ito
me- is a small, vital Renoir
bust of a woman. A beauti-
ful drawing of a nude by
Degas, a monotype having
the appearance of charcoal
and wash, ink drawings of
women in the expressive line
of Matisse and Picasso the
latter represented with five
items, a little oil tondo of a
strongly outlined nude by
Rouault, two captures Of
young women by that most
feminine of French painters,
Marie Laurencin, and two
portraits of men by Modi-
gliani, give figures sub
stantial place in the show.
A fresh, airy, high-keyed
harbor scene by Signac
(illustrated), two Of Dufy's
coast paintings in deeper
tones, and Marquet's Port
de Bougie" offer variety in
this small range. Still life is
large, handsome and deep
toned in Othon Friesz' paint
ing, delicate and restrained,
close to abstraction in
Morandi'S little oils. A typical
understated interior by Vuil-
lard, and whimsical abstrac-
tions by Klee and Miro COM
plete a well-rounded exhibi-
ton, considering its limited
size.
(Open Tuesday through
Saturday, II to 6; Sunday, 3
to g.