davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Look Who's Here!

A son born Oct. % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas, Beverly
route / in Marietta Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Jones,
of Blue Rock route 2, announce
birth of daughter at Bethesda
hospital, Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reed, of
Cumberland route l, announce
birth of son at Good Samari-
tan hosplta, on Oct. "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
HalIey'S Ridge

Halley's Ridge grange No. 2747
will hold a masquerade party
Saturday night, Oct. 81. There
will be prizes for both young and
old. There will be free dough-
nuts and cider as well as cake
walk and guessing cake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
W.S.C.S. No. l

Members of W.S.C.S. Circle No.
!, of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry
Davis, Bronze Heights, Thursday
evening, Nov. 5 at 800 o'clock.
The co-hostesses are Mrs. Ken
meth Leighton and Mrs. Clarice
Reed. Mrs. Helen Hinkle will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Sharon Grange

Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet in regular session Monday
evening, Nov. 2, at 800 p. m. The
play for the Sharon institute will
be practiced at this meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Fairy Lee Morgan senior the Caldwell high school
and member Caldwell high school marching band,
egned Thursday evening homecoming for the local
school,
She is the daughter of Haggerman of Stafford,
Hazard of CALDWELL and Mrs Thomas
E. the maternal grandparents
addition her school activities Miss Morgan has been
member of the Caldwell S. o. S. All club and af
liated the First Church of Christ North street.
encourage included Miss Janice Loop, Miss Phyllis
Rarc Margaret Esadt and Miss Linda Cunningham, at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
To Serve Dinner

The ladies of the Ava Meth
odist church will serve dinner
and supper in the church base
ment on election day, Nov. 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Community Club

The Southern Noble Com
munity club will hold their reg
ular meeting, Monday evening,
Nov. in the school cafeteria. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

A daughter weighing seven
pounds and IL ounces was born
1t 4:48 a. m. Thursday in Cam
bridge Community hospital to
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry M. Moore,
of Caldwell route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

A daughter weighing seven
pounds and ten ounces was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dolan,
of Buffalo at $40 a. m. Thursday
in Guernsey Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Alan Glenn was the name
given to the son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon R. Hanson of Dexter
City route l in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital on September 20.
He weighed seven pounds and
Is ounces. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Waller, of
Caldwell route 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hanson, Coal Run route
|. The great-grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frye, Zanes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Waller, Caldwell route 3, and
Mrs. John Stengel, Lowell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

have charge of the devotionals
and Mrs. Waunita Shamhart will
be in charge of the program. All
members are urged to bring
their sales tax stamps and come
early.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Eric Thomas is the name given
the seven pound, seven and one
half ounce son born Oct. l8 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Eddy, of
Canton in Timken-Mercy hospi-
tai there. The Eddys formerly
lived in Pleasant City. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Finnegan of Pleasant City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Eddy of
Canton. Mrs. Katherine Eddy, of
Woodsfield, is the great-grand-
mother. They have two other
children, Robert Franklin and
Mira Louise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Esther Circle
The Esther Circle. Women's S

The Esther Circle, Women's
Society of Christian Service, will
meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 3,
at 7:30 o'clock in the prayer room
of the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Sophia Gray will lead the
worship service and Mrs. Lillian
Still will conduct the program.
Hostesses are Mrs. Iva Cutler,
Mrs. Mae Finley, Mrs. Lillian
Gillespie, Mrs. Sophia Gray and
Mrs. Edna GilChriSt.
Tickets Available
Tickets are still available for
the Soil Conservation district
banquet to be held at the Belle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reed, of
Rerock, are announcing the
birth of son born October 20 in
a GAINESVILLE hospital. The new
arrival has been given the name
Tod Rex. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Owen G. Reed, of
Renrock and Mrs. Russell Nc
Laughlin, of Reinersville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanes, of
Summerfield, announce the birth
of daughter born Tuesday, Oct.
81, in the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge. The infant
weighed seven pounds and five
ounces at birth and has been
given the name Jean Anne. The
mother is the former Janice
Allen, of Caldwell. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Leonard Long, of
Caldwell, Lorain Allen, of Lore
City route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Hanes, of Summerfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Zeter Hanes, of Sum-
merfield and Roy Allen, of Lore
City route, are the great-grand-
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
The evening service will be held
at Todds at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Will
liam Smith, pastor.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd and Mrs. Har-
old Outten were recent Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Lillian Cade of Green's
boro, Md, who is slowly improving
at her home after being a surgery
patient in the Easton Memorial
Hospital and she extends her sin
cere appreciation and thanks
through this column to her many
friends and relatives who remem-
bered her with so many lovely
cards, flowers, potted plants, gifts
and visits during her stay in the
hospital and since. her return home
making her shuT-in days more
cheerful. We wish her very spec
dy recovery as she is greatly miss
ed by her many friends.
Mrs. Roy Lloyd, M. A. Robinson
and Fred Seely are among those on
the sick list at this writing.
Billy Post was the guest of hon.
or at a birthday party given in
Todd's Community Building on
Saturday afternoon in honor of his
10th birthday. The color scheme
of the hall decorations was carried
out in pink, with the birthday table
being carried out in Woody Wood
Pecker design-a real thrill for the
children. Billy had real birthday
with AZ of his classmates and
friends there to help him celebrate.
He was delighted with all the nice
lovely gifts that filled the gift
table. After being entertained with
jolly games, they were served with
an abundance of birthday cake, ice
cream, candy and cold drinks with
many congratulations and best
wishes from all for Billy to have
many more happy celebrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Griffin were among the Cherry
Blossom visitors in Washington,
d. c., on Sunday.
Don't forget Saturday, April Is,
is cleanup day at Camp Mardela.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were Pew. William H.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Rust of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler of Andrewville and
Miss Anna Galloway and brother
of Harrington.
Missionary Quiz
Who was the first Old Testa-
ment Missionary?
2AWhat is the missionary COM
mand of Christ?
3-What was the Call from Mac
edonia?
-Who answered that call?
5-What did the Jews call all
people but themselves?
6-Who was the first Gentle con-
vert?
What woman was the first Eu-
ropean convert?
8-What book in the Bible could
be called the Book of Missions?
9-Who backed Paul's missionary
ventures?
10-Who accompanied Paul on
his first missionary journey?
Matthews, 28th chapter; Acts 10,
IL, 13 and 16 chapters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Winterthur Tours
VIII Start April q

Spring flowers, trees, and shrubs
in vast variety, growing in natu
rallied woodland settings and on
rolling hillsides, will be seen by
visitors again this year when Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Francis dupont
open their gardens at Winterthur,
near Wilmington, Delaware, for the
eighth annual Museum Garden
Tour.
Beginning. on April 81 and con-
tinuing through May %, these
acres will present continuous
display of blossoms which include
almost every plant and Towering
tree which will grow in Delaware.
At the same time, twenty of the
early American period rooms of
The Henry Francis DUPONT Winter
thur Museum will be open without
the advance reservations necessary
at other times of the year.
AS the Museum-Garden Tour
opens, thousands of narciSsi will
be seen sweeping away over roll
ing meadows or nesting beside
small stream. Later the Towering
trees will be in bloom-dogwood
redbud, crab, prunus; and COM
plementing them will be such
shrubs as weigela, chaenomeles,
syringa, kolkwitzia, and yiburnum.
The tiny ground cover of vinca mi
nor, pachysandra, trillium, scilla,
chionodoxa, and erythonium will
blossom under the protection of
giant tulip poplars, oaks, and ever
green's which rise above.
Most famous of all in the Win,
terthur gardens are the azaleas.
In the main plantation tanbark
paths wind through acres of these
tall shrubs whose colors range
from delicate white through fam
ing red. Other plants spaced
throughout the gardens are in soft
tones of yellow, rose, salmon, law
ender, and crimson. The Winter
thur azaleas are of many types
Kurume, Kaempferi, Azalea Firefly,
Magnificum, mucronulatum, Hino-
degiri, ledifolia alba, Korean,
Client, Japanese, and many other
hybrids.
Many new herbaceous and tree
peonies have been added in the
peony garden, which has been en-
larged and rearranged. This gem
like garden now contains some two
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

hundred individual plants of DR..
A. p. Saunders hybrids.
In the Museum, the horticulturist
will find fresh cut flowers enhanc-
ing the period rooms. The twenty
rooms shown during the Museum
sarden Tour range in date from
715 TO 1S40, and contain interior
woodwO. k from houses built dur
.ng these years along the eastern
ieaboard They are furnished to the
smallest detail with furniture, fab
RIGS, metalwork, ceramics, paint
ings, prints, and bibelots contem-
oorary in date with the woodwork.
The Museum and gardens are
open from 10 a. m. to p. M, Tues
lays through Saturdays, and the
gardens only are open on Sundays
from l to 4:30 D. M The admis-
sions fee of $1.25 on Tuesdays
through Fridays, $1.75 on Satur-
days, and so cents for the gardens
only on Sundays supports in part
the education and research pro-
gram of the Museum, a non-profit
educational and charitable founda-
lion. Children under sixteen years
of age accompanied by adults are
admitted for 25 cents. There is
reduced fee, Tuesdays through Sat
lrdays, for groups of 25 or more
purchasing tickets in advance, and
railroads and bus companies are
offering special prices for large
2arties.- Luncheon is served at a
snack bar operated by, and for the
benefit of, community organiza-
tiOnS.
Winterthur is located miles
northwest of Wilmington on Route
50, between Greenville and Center
vile, Delaware. There is frequent
train service to Wilmington from
New York, Baltimore, and Wash
ington; and buses from the city
stop at the main gate of Winter
thur, where a free bus takes visi-
tors to the entrance of the gardens
and Museum Ample parking space
is provided for both private cars
and chartered buses. AS in the past,
trained guides and hostesses, or
ganized by the Junior League of
Wilmington as community SER
vice, will explain the Museum coll
lection to visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
HE HAS n TROUBLE

FORTvILLE, Ind. -(P)- I'm
daunted by broken .'i'' key on
his typewriter, editor Herb Curry
pounded out his usual column for
the weekly Fortville Tribune and
concluded: Maybe next week the
eyekey on my typewriter wyll be
fyxed."
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
EARNS TITLE

L0OGOOTEE, Ind. -(P)-- EN-
ployes at the post office opened
an unsealed envelope that carried
no address or stamp and found a
birthday card with the message,
"All my love forever. your old for
getful husband, Bing"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
'''|
Hardware
coNLEY.s HARDWARE

1852 Dog License Now on Sole.
Points. Gloss, Oil Tubing @ Fittings
Plumbins Supplies. Kitchen Supplies
Tools. Gloves
Open Dolly and Sunday Morning
n. il3 G Bowers Reed
DEerfeId 5-s2ol Frederick. Del
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
ELEGANCE FOR DOGS

LA JOLLA, Calf. -(P)- A
beauty salon now offers sports car
and matador coats, raincoats with
rhinestone-studded hoods, and rub
Der training pants--all for dogs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Double Check

The COP Administration has a
new slant on initiation: How high is
high2 How much pressure al the
old wind bag stand? Put 'er there
boys and believe you me they
+ really blowing her up. Every
administration has a pet. one that
they can blame all their shortcom-
ings. This one has the most: the
Democrats, the initiation and the
recession they got a full house.
Looks like science is about to Of
fer two ways Of getting out Of what
ever We don't like. nuclear subs and
up the rocket. Where you land they
won't find YOU but wouldn't II be
better to sorter improve on living
conditions here about?
And We better curry our freedom,
it's showing signs Of wearing off
All over. Looks now like. from us.
and British standpolnts. East is
East and West is West. Unity is
out in all directions we may have
to put up a watch overhead. Radar
70 say hey-dar to them what wants
to come n and crash the party.
Down in Richmond TO have a
party you have 70 have police pro
lection and the Bible ~prophesy
is coming true SO fast you Just
can't keep up with the sign boards
us. Space Vehicle shoots past
the moon. Up around Natural
Bridge one farmer dug up a pot Of
money, looks like we stopped using
the grub hoe too soon.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
! Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Flying. Jet Streams

T1IE latest Weather information on Jet
streams is fascinating. Whereas only
relatively little Was known about these air
currents . few years ago, it has now been
learned that they usually can be found
either approximately three hundred miles
behind 4 cold front OF four hundred and
fifty miles behind a warm front.
The latest theory is that something on
the order Of a pocket forms behind the
moving front, and at about eighteen thou
sand feet, OF Slightly above, the core Of
me let stream can usually be found. Inter-
osflngly, the winds move parallel to . line
depicting the movement of the cold front,
or warm front, which moves from west to
east.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Letters To Editor
What Causes
Initiation? ..

Editor, The Farmville Herald:
About four years ago | listened
to a radio program coming from
a bankers association broadcast in
Chicago.
A banker Was asked by a ques-
toner in the audience: What is the
cause Of inflationo" Without hest
tation answered: TOO much money
in the hands of the workers. That
answer drew some irrelevant ques-
tons, but the banker did not eluci-
date further.
Ever since that broadcast a
made We have witnessed a rash Of
strikes with riots, bloodshed and
violence and d degrading failure
of, the courts, and inundated wit
nesses and jury tampering to put
more money in the hands Of the
workers and increase the already
H.C.L. and cost Of production which
are all geared to initiation
Consequently, towns, counties,
cities, State and National govern
ments are finding it impossible to
function on their budgets due to
initiation.
Manufacturing organizations must
increase the cost Of their products
to put more money in the hands
of the workers, and aren't we all
workers?
If We are not to 60 the way Of
the French republic, Congress must
apply the breaks.
The treasury statement says Over
81 billion of our gold assets have
been expended this fiscal year.
Newspapers say it went to Britain
Italy and Germany.
Using the present $40 billion gold
assets as numerator and the 285 bill
lion dollar national debt as denoml-
nator we have about a seven cent
dollar, or far worse if a real in
ventory and accounting could be
made.
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
"A Third Party

The Los Angeles Times refuses
the Putnam Letter as a paid adj
vertisement. Joining The Washing
ton Post. | suggest the committee
offer n ad to the adjoining Santa
Monica papers where Publisher Nc
! Clure is eager enough to see the
South's point of view fairly repre-
sented to have carried my column
throughout the States Rights cam
paign in 1913.
Rejection in Los Angeles suggests
how the South itself will be rejected
there.
Yet this region has many strong
friends in area of the City Of Broken
Pinioned Angels. At nearby Lam
caster and Taft last month / found
wide sympathies among business
and professional groups.
Life like a dome of many -colored
glass
Stains the white radiance Of
eternity.
r.
Pity our so-called religious archi-
tects who are godlessly unaware Of
more than three dimensions when
there are six!
I've just Eel a picture Of the new
Congregational Church in Sunny
vale, California, which is all tri-
angles, big and little, upside down
and doWnside up, and overlapping.
I'VE know. of course explains Ar
chitect Wllfred E. Blessing, of Palo
Alto, "that the triangle isl the
strongest geometrical form" In
possible concession to the W G q k
minded the church's stained glass
windows n each a collection of
rectangles. varying in size, shape
and COLOR
1t may be that God is Just a lot
Of geometry but even geometry
knows fourth, fifth and sixth dilnen-
sions- The sixth dimension, of
course, is white radiance. glory Of
the universe, lnfinlty and eternI II.
The fifth IL many-colored glass. t.le
magic that is a part Of all realty.
The fourth. if Einstem knew, IS
Time.
In geometry you have n iae
unknown quantity, all mystery and
romance. You have parallel lines,
They never meet, / segregated
infinitely and e~ternally. And you
have the iSocles triangle. Given a
short third side to sit on, II points
unblushlngly 20 the glory Of the uni
verse. to God. to what Pioneer ~
was headed for until our little sim
rlnged IT,
Il this column seems a Bit meta
physical and ecclesiastical these
days it's because Ms. Graves takes
me to MONDAY Lenten services CUR
ing Lent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Famous Men

Editor. The Herald:
The Bible tells how David once
In days Of long ago.
With pebbles and > sling he had,
Laid old Goliath, low.
He met the giant rhlllstinc
And with lis sling. he threw
A pebble at the giants head
With deadly aim and true.
BY killing that one Philistine
With pebbles and a sling.
He did a deed that later helped
To make the lad a king.
But our own Ike has done far more,
or 50 it seems to me!
Because with Just one LIIILE
ROCK,
He's killed the G. o. P.
y. ?. Whl.ILss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Never Heard
Of King Canute

Editor of Herald:
This is just a friendly, ~fraternal
letter and please don't make edi-
torial use Of it.
1t is m~otivated by your recent
editorial in which you took Almond
right strongly to task. He was. it
seems. right every time he agreed
with U. Now he does something U
don't like. and Immediately and ex
post factu he is wrong. He sur
rendered 2 Overwhelming, over.
towering force. without giving up
a single n Of his principles.
Just a few miles from U t c
greatest Virglnlan Of all time, with.
out giving up a single II of his
principles surrendered 2 over
whelming, over-powering force and
devoted the rest Of his noble life 2
the task Of reconclling his fellow
countrymen to what they had 2 ac-
cept. The 5 years left him we're the
greatest Of his life and capped its
greatness.
Haven't U and Harry Byrd ever
heard Of King Canute and {
tide?
Cordially and fraternally,
"Old Timer N
p. S. U. can use this, if and only
U quote in verbatim.
Editors Note: "Old Timer
for Our new readers is John N.
ware, retired professor Of
Shorter College, Rome, Ga,
and resident Of Farmville, in
the sos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Jesus'TriaI
Lesson for March Ii. 1859

THE COURT tries the prisoner,
I or so it is intended. Sometimes
his story reverses the courts YER
dict. In such cases, those who look
back at the trial can see that the
prisoner "a really trying tho
court. That is to say, in the eyes
of posterity and 1--WE may well be-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
John Temple Graves
A Third Force.

And he sees across a weary land
a struggling road in Spain
Up which a lean and foolish knight
forever rides in vain. . "
BY two to one the radicals have
ridden down the South on the Demo
cratic convention cite and con-
firmed the City of S%uffocating An
gels.
Oh, how the galleries will sheer
and jibe at the lonely Southern dele
gates fighting it out within e
party! Oh, how the Buffers, Doug
lases, H u m phreys, Proxmires
Wayne Morses, Walter Reuthers
and Roy Wilkins, welcomed by their
brother, Pat Brown as governor,
will cram the platform with civil
force pronouncements against
which u Southern Don Quixotes
will forever ride in vain! Oh. how
the integrationists, socialists, cen
tralists, one Worlders. union boss
lists and pressure groups will free
the party that used to be the party
Of our fathers!
Any resemblance to the situation
in Congress will be in name only.
The South's state party loyalty
through the decades is reflected in
Congress with chairmanshlps but
there will be no such reflection al
Los Angeles. none on the floor, none
in the galleries.
Individual Southerners, knuckline
under. may have some hopes o.
patronage and pap if the party wins
in November, but revolt in the
South may deny them both the vic
tory and the pap.
How brace and commonsensiblt
it sounds. this fight it out within
the party" Slogan But as things
look after the Washington meetlng
last week how likely it is h
bravery Will turn to bathos and tht
fighting South will be left fighting
only the ianitors and scrubWomel
on the adjourned scene.
Unless we 90 to the convention a.
free Democrats!
More than ever. the only rea
fight we can put up IS as men
able and willing to cross the Yalu'
if the tide Of battle calls for it
Fight it out within the party" cal
mean only a token fight against TIN
radical anti Southern hordes, AM
then, close ranks for pap an
patronage!
what's wrong With third par
iles?" Mrs. Elmo G. Holloman, 0
Alexandria, La, wants 10 know
we though YOU were one Of Us. A
least sometimes you write as if YOU
were for the Old values that made
America strong and free, but then
sometimes you seem to take thu
other side"
Not the other side, Mrs. Hollo
man, but the other strategy ant
battle-ground.
What's wrong with a Third Force
meaning in the South free Demo
Gratis, holding fast to control her
of the big force in being, the stat
Democratic parties, but free a
natural-bo BORN Americans and mobil
as commanders in the national con
vention. in the general election. il
the electoral college, and in tn
Congress?
A Third Force could turn itsel
into a third party if pushed, We
but it doesn't propose to skip al
the good fighting ground in between
or forsake all the political organi
cations in being.
This is to say in gathering sorrow
to those to whom | owe letters AM
the printing OF fine offerings that
am thinking of them and wishing
they were here to G how il is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
He Told The World

He loved q gal, or thought he did
And highly did he rote her;
But the fair dame, to him Vas cold
And ceased to let him date her.
He moped q While on his sod plight
And unused with thoughts profound
About this foir but fIirty dame
Who coIdIy turned him down.
And when he thought about this gal,
This maxim wise, he drew:
It's eosier to love q gal
Than make that gal love you.
Then When he found this fIirty dame
At dating him, was through,
He told the world in the short verse
Thot here quote for you:
my love IS gone. She did me dirty.
Ne did not know she was SO flirty.
If you be loved, let me forbid,
Less you be decd like been did,"
Note: This toIe IS sod but true and
the lines quote we're written by Bill
Mcknight, q FormviIIe High School
student.
-. D. WHITAKER