davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
SHERTFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

COMMON PLEAS COURT
The State of Ohio. Noble County, Ohio
Case No 1888
THE CALDWELL BUILDING e.
LOAN co, Corporation
Plaintiff
OPAL j. LEAsURE, ct. al.
Defendants
In pursuance of an order of sale in
the above entitled action. I will offer
for sale at public auction West Door
in the above named County. on Sat-
1890 o'clock A. M, the following
described real estate. situate in the
County of Noble and State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Buffalo to-Wit:
and bounded and described as follows:
Described on the tax map and
duplicates of Noble County as
Fraction Number Ten (10) in the
northeast quarter of Section &c.
Township 8 of Range 8. contain
ing l4.42 acres, more or less.
Being the same premis'es described
in Volume los. page 2l1 of the
Deed Records of Noble County.
Ohio.
Said premises located on township
road app. l mile northeast of Russell
and Cooper turkey farm.
Said premises appraised at $1,20000
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount
Terms of Sale-CaSh in hand day
DONALD CONA'VAY.
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
Fred F. Fox, Attorney
48 40 so 81 So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
The Flags Origin

The Stars and Stripes was adopted as
the national flag of the US. on June IA, 1777,
by a resolution of the Second Continental
Congress.
But why red, white and blue?
World Book Encyclopedia says the
Founding Fathers may have been influenced
by the flag of the British East India Com
pany group Of merchants organized for ex-
ploration and trade Their flag bore seven
red and six white stripes.
In 1872 the us. Department of State
explained the colors this way: red stands for
hardness and courage, white is a symbol of
purity and innocence and blue is the color
of vigilance, perseverance and justice.
According to legend, however, George
Washington gave us more dramatic explain
alton when he repeatedly said:
We take the stars and blue union from Hea-
ven, the red from our mother country, sep
arating it by white stripes, thus showing
we have separated from her, and the white
stripes shall go down to posterity repre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Home Accidents

In Noble county, it is the home, not the
highway, that is the scene of the greatest
number of accidents.
That fact stands out in figures compiled
by the National Office of Vital Statistics, by
insurance companies and others.
1t is in line with the national experience,
reported by the National Safety Council, that
disabling injuries in the home total no less
than 100000 year as compared with 1850,
900 injuries caused by motor vehicles. With
respect to fatal accidents, however, the order
is reversed $4,000 deaths on the highway
against $4,000 in the home.
For the general area that includes Noble
county, the current Federal figures show
death rate from home accidents of 15.2 per
100000 population.
This is above the national rate of 1872 per
100000 and above that in the East North
Central states, 13.1 per 100000.
The National Safety Councils report re-
veals, however, that this is far from COM
plete picture of the hazards of home living.
For every person killed, there are some 148
people, on the average, who sustain dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
H.: !! g.
NOON Ikoor toITFss 1azSsssss@- aSsss@-
SOMETHING TOTHINK ABOUT

The greatest sin is, fear The day of today.
biggest fool the boy who will not school who will
mind The best place live where
friend who would not have different than
The greatest BORE who conducts labuser without
coming to point.
The greatest deceiver, who deceves himself. The
greatest invention of evil The best what
doing The best play work The greatest comfort
ledge that have done best The
ing The most expensive indulgence hate The cheapest
and easiest thing to do finding fault
The greatest trouble maker who talks too much The
greatest stumbling block egosm The ridiculous asset,
pride The worst bankrupt the soul that has its vision
The ceverest who tries to do what he thinks right
The most dangerous the liar The dsagreeabe
the complainer The best teacher who
want to learn The meanest feeling of which being
capable feeling bad at anothers self
pity The greatest need, common The greatest
zle life The greatest mystery death The greatest thought
God The greatest thing bar all the world, love-
The greatest service giving of self The greatest
gift, the ability to understand The greatest monument
memory of noble life The greatest time live right
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
y The American Way y

In a speech delivered shortly
before his nomination he asked
a question and then proceeded
to answer it with another ques-
ton:
what is conservatism? Is it
not adherence to the old and
tried, against the new and un-
tried?"
But the Great Emancipation
was not a moss back reaction
ary. He realized the Inevitable
ity of change; he believed in
progress; he knew that even
the best could be bettered. He
expressed this philosophy on
two different occasions as fol-
lows:
81 hope to stand firm enough
to not go backward and yet not
to go forward fast enough to
wreck the country's cause" and
9. | shall try to correct err
rors when shown to be errors;
and l shall adopt NEW views
SO fast as they shall appear to
be TRUE views"
AS to the role government
should play in the lives of it's
citizens, Lincoln left no doubt
that were he alive today, he
would be Mortified at what our
Federal Government under the
guise of doing FOR the Ameri-
can people is doing TO them.
He said:
"In all that the people can
individually do as we'll for
themselves, government ought
not to interfere" and
'The legitimate object of gov
ernment is to do for a commun-
ity of people, whatever they
need to have done, but can not
do, at all, or can not so we'll do
for themselves-in their separ-
ate or Individual capacities"
Lincoln did not believe in the
use of force to accomplish
worthwhile obiectives. He
most certainly would have Wig
orously opposed any and all of
today's legislation which fool
ishly purports to legislate de-
cency and tolerance into the
hearts of men. On this score
Lincoln remarked:
''Let us have faith that right
makes might; and in that faith
let us to the end, dare to do
our duty as we understand it."
AS to liberty he had much to
say. Here are a few of Lin
coins comments on that SUBJ
jeCt:
II wish that all men ev-
eryryhere could be free" and
Chose who deny freedom
to others, deserve it not for
themselves; and, under a just
God, can not long retain it."
and
any government, not
too strong for the liberties of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

abling injuries, defined as injuries that re-
quire medical aid or that incapacitate per-
son for a day or more.
Noble county, at that average rate, has a
total of 267 such household injuries year.
The enormity of the home accident prob
lem is highlighted by the findings reached in
the National Health Survey, conducted by
the Public Health Service on house-to-
house sampling basis.
They show that falls in the home are, by
far, the most frequent type of accident. Many
of them occur on stairways and are attributed
to torn carpets, faulty handrails and poor
lighting. Many others result when people
climb up on chairs or ladders
Fires and burns are ranked second to
falls as hazard.
The enonomic loss due to home accidents,
considering only medical expenses, lost
wages and the overhead cost Of insurance, is
estimated at 5000 million year by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Noble county's part of that cost, based on
it's accident record, is $6O,OOO year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Making Heroes Out of Heels
..Ss$Is:3s q 3 .:';;3:
3 e FL z C ITO N

One measure of nations
greatness, or lack of it, is its
pattern of prestige" What kind
OF persons does it make into its
heroes? Who are its idols, who
the martyrs it g!crifies?
For some time it has been
apparent that the heroes Ameri-
cans worship have little of the
stuff OF stature. Uncons cious wis
dom recognizes it by using 'ccol,"
terrific" or crazy, man" for
the idols who swing bats or nips,
WELD guns or guitars. There is
no prerense to rank them with
grea'r ess or noH;lity. We can
live with them.
but when Americans start
making heroes out of heels, it's
time to get worci q. The rash of
morbid sentimentality, excite
.nent, and hero worship reused
by the execution of Caryl Chess
man is sickening evidence of a
sick society. The issue of capi-
tai punishment, SO far from be-
ing clarified, was only con-
founded.
It used to be that men were
glorified as martyrs when their
virtue exceeded that of their
eXecutiOnerS. A cross became 2
crown because it was founded
on character.
Now, it appears, our values are
reversed. Now you can be
crowned if you "suffer" for a
crime. Now, if you are clever,
you can be idolized for moral
idiocy. Now you can be hailed
for having been hellion!
Weep not for Chessman. Weep
| for America!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Virtues Reward

Virtue has its reward
But it is rarely of this earth
Instead those who are not
Brethren of the Lord
And at His name are in mirth.
One step beyond that fateful
door
Is the eternal rest.
Now, then, and for evermore
Of that world beyond we are
guests.
From it none return
And that is justly right
Of it little does one learn
Just a glimpse in the right.
AS Gabriel rounds his horn
The roll call will begin
All those who have been born
And those who have not been.
In communion with the others
A common fate for all to share
There as brothers
From our Lord a crown and
chair
One who has left us feels no
pain
They grieve not for the
morrow
The crippled are not lame
But best there is not pain or
sorrow.
Life has its rewards
The simple little joys
In being Gods wards
And not the DEVILS toys.
Love can span time
Love can cross the miles
A thought of love is a precious
sign.
And love makes Gods titles.
james H. Charleton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
OH, FOR ANOTHER LINCOLN!
BY George Peck

May 18, 1860, marked the
Tooth Anniversary of an out
standing event in the history
of the United States of Amer
lea. On May 18, 1860, the Sec
ond Republican Convention, as
sembled at Chicago, nominated
Abraham Lincoln to be its cam
didate for the Presidency. 1t
is, of course, known to all that
the following November, the
American people elected him.
While Lincoln was a member
of the Republican Party and
was elected to the Presidency
running on that ticket, he was
first of all an American, and in
the opinion Of this scribe, the
greatest man that America has
produced to date. If Lincoln
had done naught else but de-
liver his Gettysburg address, he
would have firmly established
an exalted place for himself in
American history.
At this particular time, a
century after Lincoln's nomin-
alton and when the conventions
of our two major political par
ties shortly are scheduled to
meet, it might serve a good
purpose to delve a bit into the
philosophy of Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln was a conservative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

senting liberty.
The original "Old Glory" was a world
traveller, a refugee from the Confederacy, and
a souvenir of the Smithsonian Institution.
A young sea captain named William Dri-
yer introduced the nickname in 1881, when
he was given command Of the brig "Charles
Doggett." A group of citizens of Salem,
Mass, presented him with US. flag and he
hailed it as "Old Glory"
Driver travelled twice around the world
with the flag according to World Book En-
cyclopedia.
When he retired in 1887, he took the flag
with him to Nashville, Tenn, where the name
sold Glory" spread.
During the Civil War the flag was sewed
inside a bed quilt to hide it from Confederate
troops. When Union soldiers took Nashville
in 1862, Driver brought out the flag and it
was raised over the state Capitol
In 1922, "Old Glory" retired to the
Smithsonian Institution in Washington, d.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

its people, can not be strong
enough to maintain its own
existence in great emergen-
cies." and
'In giving freedom to the
slave, we assure freedom to the
free. :. ~
Regarding peace and war,
Abraham Lincoln made this
pungent comment:
'The ballot is stronger than
the bullet"
But his was not a policy of
peace at any price for here is
what he avowed:
''The man does not live who
is more devoted to peace than
/ am; none who would do more
to preserve it. But it may be
necessary to put the foot down
firmly"
We're Lincoln our president
today, it would be interesting to
see how he would deal with
the belligerent Mr.. K.
And perhaps Mr.. Lincoln's
most sage remarks were made
regarding "The American Way"
How he would have fought to
the last ditch, the graduated
income-tax, the governmental
attacks on legimate business
and the many other things that
are destroying incentive and
mi tt a tiv e for the individ-
ual American. We quote the
great Lincoln's comment on
this theme:
'T don't believe in a law to
prevent a man from becoming
rich; it would do more harm
than good. So while we do not
propose war on capital, we do
wish to allow the humblest man
an equal chance to get rich
with everybody else. When
one starts poor, as most do, in
the face of life, our free society
is such that he knows he can
better his condition :"
We surely could put another
Abraham Lincoln to work to-
day. He'd find heap of things
to get his teeth into. (We feel
certain he'd even forgive the
proposition on the end of that
sentence).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN re the Estate of

BERTHA DYER, deceased
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
I will offer for sale at public auction
o'clock A. M, on the premises in Belle
Valley, Ohio, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of
Noble in the State of Ohio and in the
Town of Belle Valley, to-wit:,
The following described Real Estate
South West Corner, Thence East along
South Main Street a distance of
Fifty (50) feet, thence North of dis
tance of one hundred and twelve Q12)
misses and the lands of J. K. Mckee.
Thence West a distance fifty (50) feet
thence South to the place of begin
ming off of the following described
premises in the Township of Noble
in the County of Noble and State ,os
east quarter of Section twenty (2O)
township seven CD range nine' 90.
Commencing on the west side of
the Hiramsburg road where said road
one third (8la) rods. Thence about
six CO.. rods to the McConnelsville
road, Thence East to where the
Connelsyille road in Belle Valley,
Noble County. Ohio. Thence North
along said Hiramsburg road to the
place of beginning, containing one
fourth of an acre, more or less.
The Real Estate above conveyed
being the same heretofore decided by
Leond Sonanstine and husband to t.
r; Hazard by deed dated November 5,
1908 and recorded in deed records of
Noble County, Ohio. Vol. So Page 355
and by said T., R. Hazard and wife to
William F. Tannehill and Edward
Green by deed dated June TO- 1909,
recorded in Vol. 81, Page 80 deed
records of said county.
Except all the coal in and underly-
ing said premises.
Said premises are appraised at Two
Thousand Dollars ($200O0O) and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds
of said appraised value.
Terms of sale-one hundred dollars
($10000) at time of sale. balance on
confirmation of sale and delivery OF
deed to purchaser.
ELIZABETH BUCKLEY,
Administrative of the Estate
of Bertha Dyer, deceased
John w. Hazard, Attorney
James Watson, Auctioneer
48 40 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
From journal Files
. .. Ten Years AGO

In an official announcement
from the chancery office of the
Steubenville diocese, Rev. Stan
ley Zekas, was named to serve
as administrator of st. Michaels
church, Berne.
Deaths: Martin D. Davis; Har-
vey Winland; Frank Baranchik;
Rhoda c. Wickham; and Hall
infant.
From E. o. Bonds, Wise
or Otherwise:
God will not seek thy race nor
will he ask thy birth; alone He
will demand of thee what thou
hast done on earth.-Persian pro-
verb.
Pray as though no work could
help, and work as though no
prayer could help. German
proven.
I no doubt believe l deserve
my enemies, but I don't believe
I deserve my friends. Walt
Whitman.
Be wiser than other people if
you can, but do not tell them so!
- Lord Chesterfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Noble County, Ohio
Case No 98i9
KENNETH LARRY TURCHIK,
Plaintiff
JANET ELLEN TURCHIK,
Defendant
Janet Ellen Turchik, whose place
of residence is unknown. will take
notice that on the 10th day of May
1860, the undersigned filed his petit
tion against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Noble County, Ohio
praying for a divorce and other
equitable relief, on the grounds of
wilful absence. Said cause will be for
hearing on or after the Gath day of
June, 1860.
BY Fred F. Fox
Attorney for plaintiff
46 AZ 48 40 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

so or over when you became dis
abled, disability benefits become
payable in the 7th month of your
disability. The law sets 6 month
waiting period before disability
benefits can begin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

The National Safety Council
was established in 1913 to pre-
vent all types of accidents - traf-
fic, home, public, farm, school
and work. Its. headquarters are
in Chicago, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
MyFovorite
PRAYER

Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
ROBERT Nj. HALL
President, The Hall Syndicate,
Inc, New York, N. Y.
Let the words of my mouth,
and the meditation of my heart,
be acceptable in thy sight, o
Lord, my strength and my re-
deemer.
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Machinery and drowning acci-
dents cause half the fatalities on
farmland and around farm build
ings, according to the National
Safety Council. Next come fire
arms, falls and blows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. I was told that for each
month of my active military
service, 1940-l945, I would re-
ceive social security credits of
$3.50 per month. When l sent
in the postcard for record of
my social security account,
learned that I was not given the
military credits. Why is this?
A. Military service is not actu-
ally credited to the account until
claim is filed. When you apply
for benefits, you will be asked
for your discharge or other proof
of military service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. Will my benefit be less than
/ would receive at age 65?
A. No. The benefit will be the
same as the amount you would
be paid if you had reached 65
on the date you become disabled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
sodol l
ia seeurityl
..'4l4lA :
| Is family
| Insurance
Questions and Answers

My condition has become worse.
Can I do anything about my So
cial security now?
A. You should contact your
social security office. Your pres
ent condition may be severe
enough. Your social security Of
flee will assist you in filing a
new claim.
Q. What is the social security
self-employment tax rate?
A. On 1859 earnings, it was
3A percent. On $400 of income,
the tax would be $500; on ST 900
it would be $3.50. The rate for
1856 was 3 percent and for 1857
and 1858, 3 3I8 percent. The rate
in effect on returns filed in 1861
for 1860 will be Az percent.
@. Pm a little short of funds
now. Can't | wait until I become
IS and then pay on all the back
years needed to qualify for bene-
fits?
A. It's not that simple. Aside
from the fact that you would
have interest, and possibly a pen
atty, to pay, your widow or other
survivor could lose out on bene-
fits completely if you should die
before you become IS. Then too,
there is a limit on the number
of years to which you can 60
back to get credit, and you may
need more than that to qualify
Q. What is the minimum pay
ment a disabled person may re-
ceive?
A. The minimum is $4,000.
Q. My doctor advises me to lay
off work for a hernia operation
I'll be out of action for three
months. Should I apply at the
social security office for a 'dis-
ability freeze" to protect my
social security account?
A. No. Temporary disability is
not covered by the social security
law.
O. How are disability bene.
fits figured?
A. Benefits are based on the
disabled workers average mon
thly earnings under social sec
urity from January l, 1887, OIL
from January l, 1851, to the onset
of his disability. Up to five of the
| years in which he had low earn.
ings or no earnings can be drop
ped out.
Q. Does my disability benefi
start with the month in which
I file my application?
A. Presuming that you were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Leon Bates, II, near Caldwell,
received minor injuries when the
tractor he was driving went
over an embankment on SR 78
about two miles east of town and
pinned him in a pool of water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Births: MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Frank, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Biedenbach, a girl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. AS result of injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident last
October, l will be completely
paralyzed for life. l was AZ years
old last month. Am l eligible for
benefits?
A. No. The law provides that
disability benefits are payable to
disabled persons age SO to IS.
However, contract your local
social security office at once re-
garding a disability freeze. This
will protect your earnings record
and make possible the payment
of benefits to you when you reach
age so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. What can I do if l learn that
some wages have not been credit
ed to my social security account?
A. Get in touch with your local
social security district office.
They will assist you in having
the mistake corrected. 1t will
help them if you bring some
evidence of the unreported wages
with you, such as a W. form.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. How can worker freeze
his wages?
A. The only "freeze" is dis
ability freeze. The purpose is to
protect your future benefits from
being lowered or forfeited. You
must have social security credit
for at least 5 of the 10 years be-
fore becoming disabled. Also you
must be so severely disabled that
you are unable to engage in any
substantial gainful work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. What is the minimum pay.
ment a disabled person may re-
ceive?
A. The minimum is $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Q. Does my disability benefit
start with the month in which
I file my application?
A. Presuming that you were
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

Sknow": "Landscaping": Keep
! Yourself Physically Fit" and
RE Styiin. Furniture"
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
oomp"ea And Writte"by Members of The Church
GREAT THINGS HE HATH DONE
THOUGH JESUS HIS SON

We need to turn from history and c,cb ,r m M
VINO gave us something
Conditions that existed reviewed in order that contrasts m
greater
oeSsMss uhat God has us ~ ' 0 -
nv % as All pioneers OF WAGONS and
with ua
~ mons M a sounder civilization that
heads f,i were eoutas.ou BAPTIST
ny HOUSES In most OF these homes
prayers OF thanksgiving for nandgu guidance
were Taught principles
mo wen prepared sermon
occasion looked owrS ar eai' , Two r church
pioneer preacher was looked
Baptist
%no spa IN ne year OF l$io by Bethel Bufkn
rons ui IN grove OF cherry trees by which
women and su s ph pi os Wl four doors
oIe are not known There
ana their ink was made of poke berries
back of the JAG kland ~ ~ : ~ ~ ' va '"
books
Ing the HYMNS Evervbodv % % ~ @ iooGed SINGING @ was called lin
ference for attending all church worship
of
fifteen minutes relax.
Through supcrnnnts and officers
not available of the
laae bullock Rev w. Hill Who also
AS soon settlers had established
tney built another church in 1860 This
timber They used what was known whip
was made and the logs
frame while the boards hewn
In the of 1882 Rev Neil Stanley
A. NJ Wory
coleman clerk other officers known.
In 1890 William Strickland
intenden. '
In be pastor and
During this time the church berShip
painted white the
Richardson and moved to the property W. Williamson and
- The first purchased o