davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

at the Methodist church Sunday
evening with Ruth Pickenpaugh
presia4ng. Members answered
roll cali by naming mothers of
the Bible.
A Mothers day program was
presented at the worship service
ana the pastor, Rev. Ola Teters
preached a good Mothers day
sermon.
Rev. Teters presented each
mother with a handkerchief and
she and Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarg-
er presented gifts to the Oldest
mother present, Mrs. Mamie
Parks, the youngest mother, Mrs.
Ethel Coyle ana two mothers
with the largest families, Mrs.
Ocie Harmon and Mrs. Merle
Pickenpaugh. The pastor was
presented a nice pot of flowers.
uOod Neighbors
While CnarIes Boyd was con-
fined to his home with mumps,
several of his neighbors gathered
at his farm WITH tractors and
other farm equipment and
planted his entire crops of oats.
Those who Helped were Char
les and Landon Smith, David
and Larry Beckett, Paul McNabb,
Sam Wiley, De4bert Gordon,
Bliss Racey and Silas Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd appreciate this act
of klnuness very much.
Jeath Message
Mrs. Alberta Ackley received
word last week of the death of
ner s.ster-in-laW, Miss Minnie
Ackley, of Denver, Colorado.
uets Treatment
Mrs. Desc GarVin received
treatment for a burned hand at
the office of Dr.. Turner at Mari
tia last Thursday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon
and children and Judy Roberts,
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Harmon and children, of Cald-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Har-
mon and Ronnie visited with
taeir mother, Mrs. Ocie Harmon,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Quicker City
Mrs. Ora Woodward Observes 9lnd
Birthday With Family Dinner

brother, Alva Kent, of Barnes
vile, visited with MIR. and Mrs.
William Wilcox last Thursday.
Mrs. Inez Parker and Mrs.
Bessie Hay spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hay,
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart, of
Huntington, w. Va, who are
spending some time at their sum-
mer home in Kennonsburg and
Estel Hart of Lore City, were
guests of Miss Lena Hart re-
Gently.
Mrs. Howard Henderson and
Miss Mabel Henderson represent
ed the Guernsey county teachers
at a conference held at Lake
Hope, near Athens, on physicians
and schools, sponsored by the
Guernsey county health depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith are
visiting their daughter at Chag-
rim Falls and assisting in moving
the family to Solon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

with their grandmother, Mrs.
Edna Wiley and Linda.
Mrs. Cora Marquis, Mrs. Paul
inc Haga, Mrs. Deanna Garvin
and Paul were calling in Cam
bridge last Tuesday.
Mrs. Euna Wiley and Linda
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Rupple, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ra4ph and
children, of near Caldwell, spent
Mothers day with his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Quak
er City, attended a birthday
celebration for her mother, Mrs.
Ora Woodward, aged go years
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Newman, of Cambridge,
Mrs. Mae Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Howell, Mrs. Rollo Boyd,
Mrs. Glenna Goodwin, Mrs.
Byron Dodson of Cambridge and
vicinity, were present, being the
seven daughters of Mrs. Wood
ward.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
spent Mothers day with their
grandson, Craig Willis and fam
lily, of Delaware. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Willis of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Beymer and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stevens and
sons of Cambridge route and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Scott and family,
Salesville route.
Attend Banquet
Teachers from the Quaker
City school attending the Guern-
sey county teachers association
at the annual banquet held on
Thursday evening in the OLD
Washington high school gym
nasium were Supt. and Mrs. A.
L. Hughes, G. G. Osborne, Joe
Shively, Mrs. Harold Robinson,
Mrs. Hazel Stevens, Mrs. Vir-
gnia Brown, Mabel Henderson,
Mrs. Myrle Pultz, Mr.. Witlegg
and Mr.. Ruglen.
Attend Funeral
Those attending the funeral of
Mrs. Arthur Hartley at the
Eberle funeral home on Thurs
day were Mrs. Georgia Young of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Hartley of Wooster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bond of Senecaville,
DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Hartley,
Clay Long, Ray Wilson, Mrs.
Hilda Shaffer of Cambridge and
Mrs. Bess Hartley of Barnes
vile.
Club Meets
The Good Samaritan club met
last Wednesday evening at
Garfield hall. During the bus
ness session, they decided to
serve the dinner for the alumni
banquet on Saturday evening,
May %.
At the close of the meeting a
pink and blue shower was held
for Mrs. Joann Hall. Refresh
ments were served by the host
esses: Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter,
Mrs. Leona Wehr, Mrs. Evelyn
Carpenter. Guests were Mrs.
Grace Hall and Mrs. Mildred
Meighen. Hostesses for the next
meeting are Mrs. Shelby Flood,
Mrs. Tillie Phillips and Sarah
King.
Personals
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Honeck
and children from Ft. Riley,
Kansas, called on her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles knight on
Saturday and they went to
Cleveland to visit her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Conner where
they will remain for two months.
Mr.. Honick then goes to France
where he will spend Az years.
Mrs. Bess Hartley and her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

The three top students for Sarahsville high
school were named today by Hobart Bond ex-
ecutive head
Miss Deloris Bond, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bond of Senecaville route l, is the
valedictorian. She was active on the scholar
ship teams and will major in music at Musk
ingum college, New Concord
Miss Karen Sue Bates, daughter of MIR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

and Mrs. Earl Bates of Caldwell route is the
co-salutatorian. She active on the scholar
ship team and served as cheerleader
Larry Lee Rutherford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Cecil Rutherford of Sarahsvlle route l,
shares honors with Miss Bates as the co-saluta-
torian. He was active in the Prince of Peace
contest and was member of the scholarship
team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
The American Way

offending our critic, we would
like to pass on some comments
made to us recently by one Of
the nations top executives who
is outstanding in his particular
sphere Of business activity.
With becoming modesty, he has
asked that his name not be
publiciZed. This p + t | a +
businessman virtually lifted
himself by his own boot straps
he climbed from nowhere to
the prominent position he now
holds.
The burden of his comments
was on the necessity of the
several component groups in
our economy working together,
rather than fighting each other,
which, unfortunately is too
often the case. He pointed out
that the foundation Of Amer
ica's economy will be solid and
secure only if agriculture, in
dustry and labor cooperate to
their mutual advantage. He
maintains that there can be no
tug-of-War between them, each
striving for selfish advantage
at the expense of the others, if
this nation is to achieve the
Optimum standard of living for
all of its citizens. "ln tug
of-War," he said, the strength
on one side cancels an equal
amount Of strength on the 9TH
er side. Teamwork is vitality
necessary, for in a team,
strength is added to strength
and the pull is doubled or trip
led"
He is so right in that state
ment. AS we take a look at our
overall economy, we can see
many organized groups that
can serve as unifying lnflu-
ences. Farm organizations and
cooperativeS, labor unions,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
COInpulsiOn

Proponents of the bill to give social Sc
curity beneficiaries government-paid G.e.,
taxpayer -paiGO medical service would have
US believe that most of the nations older
people are in serious financial straits, and un-
able to meet the costs of illness.
A preliminary report of thorough-go-
ing study made by the National Opinion Re-
search Center of the University Of Chicago
provides very different picture
More than 80 per cent of the over-65
group said they have the available means to-
pay $500 medical bill Putting it precisely,
only 96 per cent said they could not pay such
a bill - and big percentage of these are not
eligible for social security, hence would not
be benefited by the proposed legislation.
Another important factor which the COM
pulsory government health insurance schem-
es ignore is the liquid assets of persons over
IS. A report based on Federal Reserve Board
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

figures shows that between 1949 and 1858
these people accumulated liquid assets faster
than any other age group. And it is probable
that their net worth is greater than that Of
any other age group
No one denies that medical care problems
exist - for people under IS as well as over
IS. But the solution does not lie in turning
the problems over the federal bureaucracy,
at huge and ever-groWing cost TO the tax
payers It lies, instead in the further progress
of private medicine and all the related agen-
cies. For instance, the American Medical AS
sociaton and the American Hospital Associa-
ton have pledged themselves to mobilize
their full resources to accelerate the develop
ment of adequately financed health care pro-
grams for needy persons especially the
aged needy. No one with any knowledge of
the achievements of the past in this field can
doubt the goal will be reached.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
NATURES CATHEDRAL

Has your soul reached the
dregs of despair?
Does it seem that you will
never reach that divine goal?
Then put your faith in repair,
visit natures cathedral.
This place of worship is not
the cold, stone structure OF
man,
But a serene glen surrounded
by stately, trees, tall.
A place of worship wrought by
Gods own hand;
This, is natures cathedral.
What stained glass windows
could compare with the sun
light glintlng through the
leaves?
Or what mortal architect could
design the equal to this
bough formed hall?
What organ could produce the
music made by the breeze?
Here in natures cathedral.
A magnificent choir of birds
sing as you enter the poplar
framed door
And your troubles seem very
AS you kneel down on the
leave covered floor,
And ask God to forgive all,
In natures cathedral.
William T. Watson
Editors Note - Written in
1859 by William T. Watson, age
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Watson, Ava, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Healthy Surroundings

made back into the hills and at sort OF
about the the hll
did not look prosperous The house was little
than About half of the barn had tumbed
hill garden fence had roed down and here and there
The against
the hill with old fence rail
AS approached the place six seven half starved hounds
An
did of back woods dance 1t was not
long the followed by his wife and seven
asked him directions which he gladly
~.
noticed hog lot right to the kitchen door, Ot
course could trouble at all to
the garbage and sop right into the hog
talking the weather and etc for while asked him
he thought sanitary to have the hog lot come gh up 10 e
kitchen door.
scratched if there might be
there spit large quantity OF to-
right the door step and replied Sir hant p
that there hog We have been keepn hogs IN
han lost single hog
So be it..
Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas,
Noble County, Ohio.
John Sailing,
Plaintiff
Mena Fliehman, ct al,
Defendants.
Mena Fliehman, who resides at SO
South Franklin Street, Denver 9, Col
orado. Clara M. Slower. who resides
at lo3 Smith Street, Bridgeport, West
Virginia. Jean Lynch. who resides at
l03 Smith Street, Bridgeport, West
Virginia, and Ethel McFadden, who re-
sides at 120 North 18th Street, Wheel
ing, West Virginia. will take notice
that on the 30th day of November,
1859. the plaintiff. John Sailing, filed
his petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas, Noble County, Ohio,
the same being Cause No. $3.50 in said
court for the partition of a certain
leasehold estate for oil and gas and
described in said petition as follows
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and in the Town
ships of Jefferson and Stock and
being in Section IA in the Township
of Stock, and Section % in the
Township of Jefferson and bounded
and described as follows:
On the North by lands OF Johnny
Miller and Leonard Schott; on the
East by lands of Henry Hile; on the
South by lands of John Ritterbeck,
Specie & Parks & Hile: on the
West by lands of Leo Crum, con-
tanning in all one hundred QO0)
acres. more or less. and being de-
signated on the tax duplicate of
Noble County, Ohio as the North
east quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter, and the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of Section
%, Township 6, Range 9. Jefferson
Township, Noble County, Ohio. Also
known as Fraction l and being part
part of the Southeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section
IA, Township 6. Range 8. Stock
Township Noble County, Ohio, and
being the same lease recorded in
Volume 26, Page 221 of the Lease
Records of Noble County. Ohio.
This lease-hold includes all the cas-
ing, tubing, pipe, tanks and all
pumping equipment located on said
leasehold.
The prayer of said petition is for
partition of said leasehold estate and
for other equitable relief. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to answer said
petition on or before the 18th day
of February. 1860. or Judgment will
be taken against them.
JOHN SAILING,
BY Fred F. Fox,
% "a rs 26 q % 20 His Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
TEAM WORK
BY George Peck

A reader has written this
columnist, mildly scolding him,
because, as he puts it, you
have the bad habit of quoting
big businessmen SO frequently
in your column
His accusation is true. We do
quote our top executive Of in
dustry and business quite fire.
quently. But while pleading
guilty, we have no apology to
offer for SO doing. And why
is our head unboWed? The
answer is quite simple:
When we have need of medi-
cal attention, we consult
physician; if a tooth is aching,
to a dentist we go for surcease;
when confronted with legal
problem, we seek out lawyer;
when in need Of spiritual ad-
vice, we visit a minister, etc,
etc. In each case a man is
selected who is an expert in
his field, a man who has stu
died his particular profession
and successfully practiced it.
BY the same token, when
business advice is required,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Less For Your Money

An interesting comment on federal aid
comes from the Tax Foundation.
There's nothing small" it points out,
"about the nearly 100 federal aid programs
to state and local governments which will
cost S68 billion in fiscal 1860, up So billion
since fiscal 1858
Three out of four of these aid dollars
(for agriculture, housing, veterans, highways,
etc. represent taxes that made the round
trip to Washington and return to the state Of
origin Such 're-allocation' of tax monies re-
suits in some states paying over s. in federal
taxes for each 81 received as aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

''The designation, federal aid is mis-
nomer in the implication that the govern
ments the source of such bounty, but it is a
handy label. The government has no money
to distribute other than that it receives from
the taxpayers. 1t simply serves as broker,
as dealer in money, when its handouts are
made Because it costs money to handle mon
ey, the government has to exact what
amounts to brokerage fee. Thus, it pays out
in aid less than it receives. The greater the
federal aid the less the taxpayers get for
their money.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14

trade and manufacturing as
SOCiationS must take the long
view Of what will serve the
common interest, rather than
the short view of an immediate
selfish advantage. Newspapers
(e speci lily the grass-roots
Weeklies), trade papers, as
SOciation journals, radio and
television; all these can be
educational forces to drive
home the. vertiles of mutual
interest and the power which
derives from cooperative effort.
Today we find the farmers
clamoring for high prices for
farm products while complain
ing about high wages paid to
their best customers - indus
trial workers; we see labor
leaders contending for higher
and higher wages, or restrictive
arrangements w hic h boost
manufacturing costs to unecon-
Omic levels; we witness en-
ployers who seek high prices
or high profits while paying
SubnOrmal wages. All these
certainly need education as to
where, in the final analysis,
their best interests lie. Parti-
cularly, do they need to learn
the lesson that class legislation
obtained by the efforts of pres
sure groups, with a Single eye
to their own immediate advan-
tage, is the most dangerous So
luton to any or all Of the
nations economic problems.
Now, those of us who believe
in our American Capitalistic
System of Free Enterprise, who
are unwilling to cooperate in
the planning for our common
good, must not be too critical
Of Government if it under
takes, as it is doing more and
more, to do our planning for
us. If we cannot settle our own
disputes, we certainly are in
no position to say to Uncle
Sam, Hands OFF, Much as we
may decry government med
ding, government redtape,
government rules and govern
ment regulations, those unWel-
come things are inevitable, un-
less the warning factions in
our economy declare a mora
torlum on strife and conSOli-
date their forces.
Our business friend had this
to say in concluding his COM
ments: In times Of war, we
sent our boys and girls abroad
to fight for democracy. They
believed that America was a
country worth fighting for. We
must now, prove to those sold
Iers, sailors and airmen that
AMERICA IS A COUNTRY
WORTH LIVING FOR. That
can only be accomplished by
all segments of our economy
working as a team"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
Your
Election
Laws 80.
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary of State Of Ohio

Ohio'S Constitution requires all
delegates to National Conven-
tions to be chosen by direct vote
of the electors and further pro-
vides that each candidate for
delegate shall state his first and
second choice for the presidency,
which preference shall be printed
upon the primary ballot below
the name of the candidate. The
name of no candidate for the
presidency shall be used without
his written authority.
Candidates for delegate or
alternate to National Conventions
from Ohio must file petitions not
later than 400 p. m. of the goth
day before the primary.
Petitions for candidates for
delegate or alternate at large
must be signed by at least 1000
electors of the same political
party as the candidate from at
least 80 counties. Such petition
is filed with the secretary Of state
and accompanied by the written
consent of the candidates first
and second choices for the preSi-
dency.
Candidates for district dele
gate Or alternate file their peti-
tionS with the board of elections
of the most populous county in
the district accompanied by the
consent form and signed by not
less than 100 electors of the
political party Of the candidate
Of the district or 5 per cent of
the number of votes cast for the
candidate for governor of the
same political party if such 5 per
cent is less than 100.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION
news
A Pattern for Pleasure
The Family Breakfast

Breakfast is the family meal
Breakfast has pattern for pleas
ant eating. This is the meal when
everyone is most likely to be
together-a fact turned up by
economists who sleuth out typical
eating habits.
This is the meal at which a
surprising variety of items ap-
pear. The meal trackers turned
up the startling statistic that at
breakfast 'the greatest number
of dishes, or specific kinds of
foods are served. Of all items
recorded, 81 percent are eaten
between $50 and $3.50 a. m. This
is the meal, too, prepared the
quickest of all three, in a half
hour or less.
The RigOrs of Winter
Have This Advantage
Researchers have shown that,
in cool seasons, young women
save on c, Vitamin c, that is. One
way to be sure of an adequate
supply Of the vitamin-regard-
less of season--is to keep its
daily intake steady through the
use Of a variety of fruits and
vegetables.
SnackS To Sleep On
Researchers at the University of
Illinois have come to the rescue
Of the restless sleeper. An easy
to-digest snack, they say, prom
otes restful sleep. Such a snack
could be: Enriched or whole
grain toast and tea, fruit, or
cereal and milk. But keep it light.
/ Those who ate heavy snacks were
more restless in sleep than the
light snackers.
A Mandate For Magnesium
Scientists are talking about
the role of magnesium in nutri-
ton. Like calcium, magnesium
accounts for the hardness in YOU
- your body skeleton. In soft
tissues, magnesium actiVateS
engines to act in releasing en-
ergy from the foods we eat.
Magnesium was a boon to patti
ents who were confused and had
, tWitching muscles. When the
mineral element was adden to
their diets, the patients were soon
restored to normal.
Fortunately, a severe defici-
ency of this kind is unlikely, par
tlcularly when one includes a
good supply Of magnesium rich
foods-beans, peas, nuts, whole
grain bread and cereals-in daily
meals.
Enid Augenstein,
Assoc. Co. Ext. Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
PAkMER|(Ah WAy>.
- - vif& ~
N"2ss&&&~ e.
The Washington Show

A friend of your "VieWer of
The American Way who has
been viewing the scene at Wash
ington, D. ", remarked the other
day, 81 see where our friends up
in the nations capital, are de-
mandlng a permanent world S
fair for Washington. Well, the
way l see it, and a lot of other
folks see it the same way, the
Congress for quite some time has
been putting on quite a show
that ought to be enough"
Well, there's no denying it. The
Congress does put on quite a per
formance-in fact, at times the
exhibits it puts on could proper
ly be characterized as "Spectacu-
lar EXtravaganZaS."
But it's the season of the year
when hearts are filled with gooo
cheer and your "Viewer of The
American Way" is caught in 6
mellow mood. Throughout the
past year we have at times ex-
pressed disapproval of some OF
the shenanigans which have
transpired along the banks o1
the Potomac. Now we'd like tc
say a few kind words.
We wish all our Members o1
Congress very happy 1860, nc
matter what political tag they
wear. At the same time we'd like
to express our gratitude to {
Woodworking group of men ane
women. We've been privileged K
see them at work and we know
that most of them put in long
hours on the job. There's no 40
hour week for our representa-
tives-no overtime pay for the
many extra hours they toll.
May the show Congress put:
on in 1860, be a smash-hit, tha
will have the critics jumping tt
their feet to give it a standing
rousing ovation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-14
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 9808
Manson Landaker,
Plaintiff.
Carl Decantis,
Defendant
In pursuance of an order of sale in
the above entitled action. will offer
for sale at public auction, at the West
door of the Court House, in Caldwell
Ohio in the above named County, on
Saturday. the 10th day of January.
1860, at 1890 o'clock. A. M. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in
the County of Noble and State of
Ohio, and the Township of Olive, to-
wit:
Township of Olive. and being a part
of the southeast quarter of Section 26
Township 6, Range 9. and starting for
measurement of the same at a point
IN IN the center of U: S: Route q south
rs degrees 30 west 777.9 feet from a
stone in the east section line. and
on the north line of property described
in Tract No. 2 of Deed Recorded in
Volume 101. Page 243, then going south
76 degrees 80 west along north prop
going south q degrees 49, east ITS
feet to stake, then going north 76
degrees 80 east 1903 feet to mark in
center of U. S. Route 81, then going
north 27 degrees So west along center
of u. S. Route 81, ITS feet to the place
of beginning, containing "a of an acre.
but subject to easement for highway
purposes of that part within the right
of way of U. S. Route 81. Being part
of the same premises as recorded in
Volume 101, at Page 244 Deed Records
of Noble County, Ohio.
Said premises located at and on
State Highway No. 81 along said high
way adjoining Twin Pine restaurant.
~Said premises appraised at $3.50 90
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff of Noble County Ohio.
L. c. Young. Attorney.
25 26 27 % %