davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Convicts
Continued from page one

to the grand jury under $4,000
bond for the breaking and enter
ing charge. The bond was fur
nished Monday morning by a
professional bonding company
from Canton.
The trio was captured Friday
evening just south of Caldwell
by Patrolman RitterbeCk for a
minor traffic violation.
1t is said that Tindall was
driving the truck when he failed
to dim his lights for the ap-
preaching patrol cruiser.
When taken to the Noble
county jail, questioning revealed
Mace and Hopkins were escapes
and Tindall had been using fic-
titious plates on his truck.
Arrested about HOO p. m.
and taken to the Noble county
jail, Mace was permitted to 60
to the Wilson rooming house for
identification, accompanied by
Marshal Gorby Wells.
While the marshal waited at
the foot of the stairs, Mace went
to his room and jumped out the
window of the second floor and
escaped on foot.
The pursuit continued until
800 a. m. Saturday morning
when Mace was spotted by
| Sheriff Conaway on USR 81
/ just south Of Caldwell, and again
| taken into custody.
The trio told Sheriff Conaway
that they were ready to drive
to California when they were
spotted by Patrolman Ritterbeck
Hopkins was being held If
Parkersburg prior to his escape
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
IN MEMORY
MABEL HUGHEY

In memory of our wife and
mother, who passed away 28
years ago, Nov. %
Our dear wife and mother
Though on earth she is no more
Still in memories she is with us
AS she always was before.
We cannot bring the old days
back
Her hands we cannot touch
But we still have precious
memories
Of the one we loved so much
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Sadly missed by:
Husband and father,
John w. Hughey, Sr.
Lillian Leasure
John Hughey, Jr.
. % Bernard Hughey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
| Routine Operating
Bills Approved,
Road And BRIDGE

The Noble county commission
ers passed and approved the fol-
lowing bills for payment and
authorized the auditor, Stanley
Osler, to issue warrants on
treasury for specified funds for
payment, at their regular meet
ing, Monday. The bills were as
follows:
Caldwell Ready-Mix Concrete,
road and bridge, calcium-chlor-
ide, $10.40; Wilbur Cash, civil
defense, expenses for CD. $1,000;
Cleveland Cotton Products COM
pany, road and bridge, wiping
cloths, $66.03; Gillespie's Drugs,
road and bridge, distilled water,
$2.75; Western Auto Associate
store, road and bridge, horn
button, $0.49.
Journal Leader, road and
bridge, memo sheets, $3.50; Cald-
well Implement and Supply, road
and bridge, oxygen, $5.86; South
eastern Oil company, road and
bridge, supplies, $35905; Stand
ard Oil company, road and
bridge, wash job and gasoline,
$7.62; Ziler's garage, road and
bridge, supplies, $9.07; South
eastern Equipment company,
road and bridge, springs, $093;
H. w. Yerian, road and bridge,
plane cyl. head, $500; Barn
house Chevrolet company, road
and bridge, supplies, $l793; and
Henry Schott, road and bridge,
piling, $210.40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

as parole violator, having ser
we'd part of 24-hour sentence
for unarmed robbery and auto
larceny. Mace was also a parole
violator. He was sentenced some
time ago on a breaking and en-
tering charge in Wood county.
Sheriff Conaway said that the
thieves gained entrance to the
Rayner garage by breaking out
a window pane. A cigarette ma
chine in the station was taken
outside and smashed, with
cigarettes and the money being
taken. These were later found
in the Tindall truck. A Marine
trench knife was used to pry
open the cigarette machine.
From the Grace Wilson home,
the trio had taken bedspread,
clock and a Bible, which were
also recovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
SCRATCHED IN ACCIDENT

Cy Boyd, Of Sharon, received
only slight scratch on the hand
Wednesday when the sliding door
on the lubritorium Of the Stand
ard Oil Service station on North
street, came off its track and
fell to the cement floor. A new
door for the station is being
shipped out of Cleveland. In the
meantime, a heavy tarpaulin
protects the opening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Local Population
Continued from mage on,

distance of 116 miles. Fifty years
ago, the same number of people
would have spanned only 11.2
miles.
Although it probably will
never be done, if the extra inches
Of height that are being sported
by present-day residents of the
county were taken away and
used to assemble additional
people, there would be enough
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Former Caldwell Pastor
Is Head OF New Parish

Rev. Fred H. Eastman, of
Caldwell, is pastor of Presby-
terian churches of Watertown,
Barlow, Vincent, Veto, Warren
and Decatur which have or
ganized into a new parish known
as the Washington county United
Presbyterian parish.
The new pastor-director will
be assisted by two college stu
dents, Melvin Smith, a senior at
Muskingum college and James
Edds, of Marietta college.
Each church in the parish will
have services every Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Miss Patricia Doudna
Named To Honor Roll

Miss Patricia H. Doudna, fresh
man, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
S. j. Doudna, 1901 Cliff Road
Caldwell, has won recognition for
superior scholarship at Olivet
Nazarene. College, Kankakee, Ill,
by being placed on the mid-semes-
ter honor roll. The announcement
was made today by DR.. w. E
Snowbarger, dean of the college
The honor roll consists of the
names of those students with a
grade average Of B or above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

After he had posted his bond
and paid a fine of $4,000, Tin
dali returned to his former home
in Canton.
1t is said that Tindall became
implicated with the two con-
victs several days prior to the
breaking in, when he picked
them up as hitch mixers and
evidently fell in with their plans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

If any of the conditions of the
exemptions is violated, the ex-
emption becomes null and void,
and the producers and the farm
will be subject to acreage allot-
ment and marketing quota regu-
latiOnS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
Growers
Continued from page one

ed specific lot of lambs. Lamb
payments are made only to pro-
ducers who have owned lambs 80
days or more and the amount of
payment is based on weight gain
of the lambs during the seller
ownership.
Carter also announced that q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Local Beta's
Attend Meet
In Asheviue

Seventeen Tabor City Beta
Club members were IN AShc-
willie this past weekend for the
state meeting held in the Wand
erbilt Hotel. Gene DcllirEcr
Tabor City Beta who was elect
ed state president last year. pre-
sided.
\ total of 1886 members were
present for the session marking
the largest meeting ever held
for Beta'S out Of the - states
having clubs.
Mrs Furman J. Fowler anC
Carol Powell attended with the
following members from the To-
cal club: Gene Dcllinger, Mar
garet Inman, Martha Brooks
Bell, Dixie Cox. JeSSiCa Gore,
Patsy Collier. Kathryn Harrel-
son. Peggy Stanley. Betty Muir
Iel Cox. Nancy HarrelSon. Mel
Vim Mobiles. Larry Williams.
Glenn Smith. Eldon Russ. Lee
Verne Ward. Joel Eedgecoe and
Henry Neil Wright.
The County Beta'S made the
trip by two chartered buses
leaving from Whiteville early
Friday morning and returning
Sunday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
CONTINUED From Page ~

kSOukAAhoCo Ao&&A Ee0c ~
at $4,000 which win be used in
the county except for a small
percentage being transferred to
the National fund responsible
for research and further train
ing in the cancer program.
April 81 through May has
been designated Cancer Crusade
Week in Columbus County
Chairmen to conduct the CAM
paign in towns and communities
are to be announced next week
The local organization has set
as its purpose four-point goal:
To Help Find What Causes
Cancer. To Find New Ways To
Cure II. To Find New Ways To
Prevent II TIC Alleviate Pain
and Suffering.
Each week we receive num-
erous request for our advice
and assistance from families in
volved in the disease" Mrs.
Leonard told these attending the
meeting. So, we certainly are
faced with a genuine challenge
in this years campaign goal.
Last year total of Sl553.82
was raised i'll the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Band Uniform
Fund Drive Is
Short BY $1,000

The drive for funds to purch-
ase uniforms for the Columbus
County Band fell short by about
81. 900 but every effort is being
exerted to reach the $4,000 goal.
Mrs. 5. T. Rogers of Tabor
City said today that the goal for
this area was set at S7OO. APP
proximately $3.50 was raised
personal donations and
candy sales. The public is in
vited to send personal donations
to aid the area in reaching the
goal.
A meeting of representatives
from various communities to
discuss the drive was held
Thursday night. Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. M. c. Thompoon at
tended the Tabor City area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
10 Apply For
Police Chief
Position Here

Application for the post of
Police Ihlct IN Tabor City are
nov being accepted.
Mayor Howard EarrclSon said
that Approximately 10 applica-
tiouS had already been submit
ted. There is a possibility that
action VIII be taken next week
on filling the police chiefs post.
The vacancy occurred when
Chief II. f. EppS resigned to &C
ccpt a similar Job at Carolina
Beach.
Ted Watts. who is officially
the assistant chief. has assumed
the chiefs obligations and re-
SponSibilltieS until such time
the vacancy is filled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Mrs. Louise Buffkin
Gives CWBC Study

Preparing For Progress -
Through Public Speaking" was
the study subjecs for members
of the Credit WoTen's Break
fast Club at the regular meet
ing held Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Louise Buffkin gave the study.
A highlight of the business
session was a discussion on the
clubs part in staging the annu-
al state meeting to be heid in
Durham next month. Mrs.
Blanche Britt presided.
At recent call meeting club
women completed the Pari-
mentary Quiz under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lou SaSSer.
A gift from the club was pre-
sented to Miss Mildred Strick-
land. bride-elect. following the
session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Circle Meets
With Mrs. Grain ger

The Amenda Granger Circle
of the Carolina Baptist WMU
met Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Levi Granger with ten
members present.
Ann EnZor gave the DEVOTION
al with Mrs. Grain.er leading
the prayer.
Taking part IN :hc discussion
of the program ON the Fourth
Commandment Remember The
Sabbath Day and K-yp it Holy
were Mrs. Lew Granger, Mrs.
BERTHE Annette. Mrs. Cecil Arm
cite and Mrs. Annie Strickland
Mrs. Lois Granger lead the
closing prayer.
a salad course with coffee
was served by the hostess in
conclusion.
The May meeting will be held
in the home OF Daley Strick-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
TONSIL OPERATION

ErSkin Young, son Jaey-Boy,
and daughter Brenda. are slated
for surgery in McLeod'S Infirm-
AIRY. Florence Saturday. The trio
will have tonSilS removed while
Mother joyce" attends with
nursing duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
WOMAN'S CLUB

WOMAN'S CLUB
The Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet Thursday, April %.
at 8 p. m. in the clubhouse an
nounced Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan
ST., president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
MRS. BELL HOME

Mrs. J. =. Bell, Jr. is home
after treatment in the Bladen
County Hospital, Elizabethtown
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Returned Senator Says Soviet Dams Will Surpass US.

SEATTLE, tR - Senator Frank Moss said this week if the Soviet Union and the United States main tain their present race in hydro electric development it will be 'only a matter of time until we are surpassed"
 The chairman of subcommit- tee of the Senate Interior Com mittee stopped here briefly after arriving from Anchorage, before flying on to Salt Lake City. His party flew to Alaska from Si- beria last week after month in the Soviet Union
 Russian engineers are concen- trating on hydroelectric power and also are building large ther- nal power plants, at about the same proportion as the U. S., Moss said
 ''The difference" he continued, "seems to be that the Soviet Union is willing to devote a great deal of capital and energy to pushing it's program forward, whereas we have not been show ing the same concentration or determination in recent years"
 He said the total output of kilowatts in Russia now is well behind the U. S. and it will take number of years before 'they equal our capacity"
 However, if the present pace there continues and our pace stays as it is, it is only matter of time until we are surpassed ;
 In Alaska, Moss, Senator Ernest Gruening and their staff, includ- ing former U. s. Commissioner ot Reclamation Michael w. Strauss, flew over the Rampant Canyon of the Yukon River, proposed site Of big power project.
 Their trip covered some 12,000 miles in the Soviet Union and they visited 10 dams, one of them the Bratsk Plant in Siberia which is designed to produce Az million kilowatts, more than any two American dams combined.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
American Legion's 40 and 8 Society May be Forced To Admit NOn-WhiteS

SAN FRANCISCO, LR mn Amer ican Legion Commander Martin B. McNeally says he will press for a legal showdown within 30 days on whether the 40 and should admit Negroes.
 40 and 8 is the Legion's fun making auxiliary.
 ''The use of the word white in the 40 and 8's eligibility require ments is offensive and illegal" the New York lawyer told inter viewers Sunday.
 The 40 and voted at the St. Paul National Convention last August to leave it's constitu- tional membership requirements unaltered.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
21 Alaskan Cities =.
(Continued from Page One)

Fededal programs of the Com munity Facilities Administration will be discussed at a luncheon meeting by Miss Annabelle Heath, Regional Administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and by Paul Emmert, Regional Administrator of CFA, both of San Francisco. They hope that their program will be able to bridge the gap created for AL askan communities last June 30 with the expiration of the Alaska Public Works Act.
 How to go about drafting a mu- nicipal home rule charter is the practical and timely subject mat ter of the informal charter work shop scheduled for Saturday mor- ming, Nov. 2. Chairman will be Mayor Larry Parker of Juneau, one of the four cities where elect ed charter commissions will be drafting home rule charters dur ing the coming year. Representa- tives of the council-manager Charter City of Anchorage and the mayor council City of Sitka, whose charter is in the final drafting stage, will answer ques- tions based on the experiences of charter commissions in those cities.
 Following the annual business meeting of the cities, with the formal adoption of the 1959-60 League policy statement and state and federal legislative programs and the election of new League of ficers, the convention will wind up with the annual banquet at the North Star Seaview Room. A nationally recognized authority and author of several works on American state and local govern ment will be the banquet speaker. Dr. w. Brooke Graves, Carnegie Foundation visiting professor on loan to the University of Alaska for the 1859 fall semester, will speak on "The Challenge to Alas kan Cities"
 Entertainment provided by the host city of Nome will offer oc- casional breaks from the heavy program schedule for convention delegates and guests. They will be greeted at a convention eve reception following arrival of a convention charter flight from Anchorage; the VIVA Chamber of Commerce is planning a program for a no host dinner Thursday night; and Sam Mogg and his Eskimo Dancers will perform on Friday night, including in their repertoire the Wolf Dance which made them famous on nation wide TV.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
WOMEN CANCER PATIENTS OUTLINE MEN VICTIMS

NEW YORK, R-An American Cancer Society survey of 8,079 pa tients treated at eight Westchester County, N. Y., hospitals during the past 10 years shows 37 per cent of the women survived five years or more from the time of diag- nosis. Only 20 per cent of men cancer patients lived that length of time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Alaska's Place in the Washington Spire

KTR. H. THOMPSON of the National Capital Park IVA Service and Congressman Ralph Rivers, are interested in seeing that Alaska has its place in the Washington Monument, where memorial stones have been placed from all the other states, including Hawaii
 What would be more suitable than Alaska native jade for this purpose? piece about two feet by four could be used it is estimated
 Now this is real project, worthy of considera- tion by local civic group in cooperation with civic group of Kotzebue-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
At Nome

 Where Bering's pillows come 10 rest Against Alaskas frozen breast The Williwaws blow iciest
 Yet cozy homes are there. For news. has hungry heart. And so. for years. inc printers art Has blest the fireside and the mart
 The printing press is there. In spite of tickle perma- frost. In spite of ever mounting cost The love of learning is moi lost
 The public school is there. The plane is bringing day by day The precious goods from far away. The merchant has them display
 The trading post is there. As man is more than flesh and bone. For ages mortal man has known He cannot live by bread alone
 The meeting house is there. Across the mountain and the The winds are bugling wild and free The calls of Opportunity
 America is there.
 - CLIFFORD H. NOWLIN,
 Visitor in Nome, July 18, 1859.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

His Holy Word the ultimate
choice of man, and the ultimate
remedy for man. God, being
just and holy, can do nothing
foreign to His essence. The
wages of sin is death and Di-
vine Justice demanded that the
account be paid in full. Man
cannot save himself because of
what he is. God loved His ere
alton enough to pay the price
which was death. Jesus Christ
paid the price by meeting the
demands that whatsoever be-
ieves and truly trusts in Him
shall not perish but have ever
lasting life.
In Jesus Christ there is for
giveness of sin, and where there
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

is forgiveness of sins there is
life and salvation. Mans dis
obedience separated us from
God. We can get back into this
coveted relationship by faith in
Jesus Christ only. There is no
other way. This is every mans
ultimatum. We have a wicked
foe-the deVil-who has one
purpose and that is to keep
you from reaching this ultimate
decision and coming to faith in
Jesus Christ. You don't have
much time. Accept Him today
by faith and all the joys of
Heaven are yours. There is no
peace and happiness in things
and passions. The more yor.
get of t. ee things the more
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
A SERIOUS
QUESTION

EoR what is "a man profited
L if he shall gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?
Or, what shall a man give up
in exc h ange for his soul?
Matthew 1920.
There are many who claim
that Jesus was sold for thirty
pieces of silver, the amount re,
ceived by Judas for betrayal.
| am content to believe that
this price which Judas placed
on his soul. After every election
on any level there are many
who sell out to the highest
bidder and call it political eX-
pediency." They have no con-
Germ for Christian integrity and
moral responsibility.
What is the price, or how do
you value your soul? You are
am eternal being. You are body
and soul. Tie body is the house
for the soul to live in for a
short season. 1t is mortal. 1t
shall turn to the dust from
which it was formed. We are
identified by the physical char
acteristics inherent by nature.
The soul, then, is all of man
and the body is the temporary
and temporal home for the soul
until it is united eternally in
an eternal body of interruption.
We are created by God for His
glory. Our Creator has seen fit
to endow us with the gift of
choice, and to reveal to us thru
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

you will want And the things
of this world will fool you right
UP to the moment when you
will have no desire for any
thing in this world. All you
will need is Jesus, and in that
moment it may be too late.
May these truths burn within
you until you come to faith in
our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ and join the hosts of
witnesses who have the joy of
salvation living within them as
a living testimony.
z hfEz
n @ os{sSasBa'h
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

is welcome.
Miss Anita BishOff was Tues
day overnight guest OF Lois Friend,
of Fricndsville
Mr. and Mrs. Charles GCorg and
son Ralph visited their daughter,
Mrs Catherine NcCrobic and sons,
SUNDAY afternoon
Miss Nancy Iurncy spent he
weekend at her home here.
Me- and Mrs Arthur McCrobie
and sons spent the Weekend here
with their parents. and in the Cove.
The Homcmakers met last Tues
day afternoon AT the home OF Mrs.
Richard Bond with four members
present Mrs John Bishoff gave
the demonstration.
Callers of Mrs. Verna Dewitt.
last week, we're Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Dewitt Mrs Hobart BishOff,
keV. and Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn. Miss Jane Guard.
/ aul Dewitt and Mrs. Jim Nitez
and children.
Howard Schlossnagle and Glenn
Lane were Sunday dinner and
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnag.e and family
Mrs. Arthur Custer spent Fri
day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Asa Friend.
Saturday evening supper guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Custer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26
MCHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ferguson.
Mrs. Daley Groves Miss Anna
Friend and Grover Hutton visited
MIR FerguSon's aunt, and Miss
Anna Friends sister Mrs. Everett
SHOW, who is very ill., at Connclls-
Vile, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Orval Butler and
family visited Mr.. Buffers broth
er-in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Frazee and family at Elder
Hill, Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. }. Ferguson were Mr., and Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson, Mrs Roy Wy
land and Mrs George Wyland. of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Wyland and family, of Lonaconing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rodchcav-
or and Donnie, Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER. Gerald and DWain. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Rodcheaver Washington.
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER. Mrs lone Rodchcavcr and
Ricky, Of Oakland: Mr.. and Mrs
Paul ROdcheaver and family. of
Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Carl Savage
and son. of Thaycrville. were re-
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les |. Wright Sunday. Other re-
cent guests were Mir. and Mrs. Ma