davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Aged Sharon Lady Observes 18th
Anniversary In South Olive Church

May End will mark an out
standing achievement for a little
lady that resides in a small home
In Sharon. To most of us it will
mean the eve of election day,
but to Mrs. Ruth Crouch it COM
memorates rs years of faithful
alteration and membership in the
New Harmony Baptist church in
South Olive.
Mrs. Crouch is 90 years old
but in talking with her, it is
truly hard to believe. She is quite
aware of the world about her
and has very definite opinions on
such things as the change in the
church of today and yesterday,
television, and people.
Mrs. Crouch was born in War
ren's Run, or what is now South
Olive, on October II, 1868. She
attended the one room Buckeye
school in that area and joined
the New Harmony Baptist church
In 1885 where Rev. McPeek was
then pastor. She became the
bride of William Crouch on
October 10, 1887.
Ruth was the oldest child of
four, but she has only one broth
er, Harold Wheeler, of South
Olive, still living.
MIR. and Mrs. Crouch resided
in Sharon for 35 years in the
same home she now is living in.
Mr.. Crouch, who died 80 years
ago, was a farmer and a men,
Der of the Manchester Baptist
church.
Although age is gradually
trying to take its hold on this
delightful little lady, she still
maintains her five room house
by herself with the exception of
major housekeeping and then
her devoted friend and neighbor,
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell, gives her
the added help that is necessary.
Having had no children, Mrs.
Crouch is very often a lonely
woman. She spent many of her
younger hours in the kitchen
whipping up her favorite dessert,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Mrs. DiIIey A. Bowron

Funeral services for Mrs.
Audrey Fife Bowron, wife of
Dilley A. Bowron, of Columbus
and Caldwell, were held Tues
day afternoon at 800 o'clock
from the Bundy funeral home in
Cambridge with Rev. Joseph T.
Brownlee officiating. Interment
was made in Northwood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Bowron died suddenly at
her home Thursday morning. She
was born in Cambridge to Mrs.
Mary Miller Fife and the late
Walter c. Fife and had resided
in Columbus the past "a years.
She and her husband also lived
in Caldwell for several years
when he was affiliated with the
Bowron drug store here.
She attended Miami University
and graduated from Bliss Bust
ness college, Columbus where
she was employed as an instruc.
tor. She was a member of the
Riverside Methodist church, Co.
lumbus.
Surviving are her husband; one
son, Capt. Walter F. Bowron OF
the U. S. Marine Corps in For.
mosa; two grandchildren; hel
mother and one sister, Mrs. Ray
Norris, also of Cambridge. One
sister preceded her in death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

her fellowman, she appreciates
her earthly gifts and she hope
for a finer terra firma" to come.
Truly this is a lady to admire
and respect. Her ideals are
manifested through her way of
life and the friendships she
holds SO dear. She is a woman
that will never say quit and with
this strong constitution, Noble
county should have her for a
long, long time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Farmers Should
Dip Their Sheep
Once A Year

Ohio farmers ought to dip their
sheep and lambs every year for
control of scabie, ticks, and lice,
according to Ralph H. Grimshaw,
Ohio State University Extension
sheep specialist.
Farmers may do this job them
selves, or they may have it done
through the Ohio Approved
Sheep Dipping program, Grim
shaw points out. Under the ap-
proved program sheep dippers
will issue a farmer a certificate
when all his sheep are dipped in
recommended insecticides, and
when an approved dipping meth
cd is followed.
Farmers can arrange to have
their sheep dipped by an ap-
proved dipper by contracting their
county Extension agents. Last
year AZ counties sponsored sheep
dipping programs for all sheep.
men,, according to Grimshaw
More than 100000 sheep were
treated.
Most of the county programs
start the last of May and run
through June, Grimshaw points
out. BY checking with his coun-
ty agent a farmer can learn about
the program in his county
Toxaphene is the insecticide
recommended for dipping. Ex-
tension entomologists suggest it
be used as a 81 percent emulsi-
fled concentrate at a rate of l
gallon of the material for each
PA gallons of water. Only tox-
arhene manufactured for live
stock purposes should be used.
All sheep and lambs should
be completely Immersed at least
twice and should remain in the
tank for 80 seconds. After the
flock has been treated, farmers
should avoid adding new sheep
which have not been dipped
within go days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

that being pie. She said she
dearly loves pie but now that her
eyesight is failing her, she can
no longer putter in the kitchen
as she used to and has very few
pies now. Having her eye handi-
cap has also halted her favorite
passtime of crocheting.
All in all, this dear friend of
the church now spends her twi-
light years in much thought, per-
haps dreaming of the past, con-
templating the woes of the COM
munity and country, or reciting
her favorite prayers.
The past few years have made
it impossible for Mrs. Crouch to
attend church but nevertheless,
she still supports the church
financially and spiritually. When
asked if she thought the church
had changed in the past rs years
she answered saying that the
institution has become lax in the
reverence of strict holiness by
bringing in other things that
should take place in the homes.
She thought that putting these
activities in the basement GER
tainly did not withdraw the act
from the church for the basement
was the foundation of the church
and should be treated with just
as much respect.
Asking Mrs. Crouch about
television brought on a very
difinite negative reply. Even if
her physical condition permitted
her to view a set, she said that
she would not have one in her
home for it showed too much
cruelty and dismay which one
can see all about them in real
life. She thought that it also was
bad for children for they learn
fast enough without putting new
ideas into their heads.
These are some OF our elderly
citizens personal opinions. Age
has taken none of Mrs. Crouch's
mental attitudes away or it has
not obliterated her caring about
the world around her. She loves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
DEATH NOTICES
I I.O.O.F.

l.O.O.F.
Mr.. Hesson was first married
to Lillian Landaker, who died SO
years ago. On Sept. %, 1929 he
married Asceneath Rodgers, who
survives.
Besides his widow, he leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Nichols, of Canton; two grand
children; six great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandchild
A daughter, Faye Elizabeth, died
in infancy.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where last
rites were conducted Monday at
1000 a. m. by the Ref Ira J.
Brandon, Church of Christ, and
Rev. Marshall Harper, of Cam
bridge. Burial was made in
South Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

meetlng MONDAY.
Standard Oil, general, 034-800-
010, March, 1860, $500; Journal
Leader, general, supplies for
auditor, $57.73; Columbus Blank
Book company, general, type
cleaners, $2.l0; Wright-Typewrit-
er Exchange, general, cleaning
typewriter, $4,000; Column b u S
Blank Book company, general,
type cleaner, $2.10; F. j. Heer
Printing company, general, memo
certificates of titles, c50463,
$4,000; Wright Type Exchange,
general, cleaning types, $500.
Columbus Blank Book COM
pany, general, type cleaner and
pens, 1913; Leader, general, ad-
vertisement notice of drawing
jurors, $3.75; Journal, general,
advertisement notice of drawing
jurors, $3.75; Corner Hardware,
general, supplies for janitor,
$l5.38; Independent Towel Sup
ply company, general, towel
service, $3.50; City Market, gen.
eral, Bon Ami, $l4.00.
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply, general, grass seed, $500;
William Hill and Company, Inc,
general, supplies, $32.64; Jour
nal, general, supplies for sheriff,
5000; Bingham Laboratories,
Inc, general, drum, $500; Raj
ston's, general, supplies for sher-
if, $l4.37; HUFFMAN Supply Com
pany, general, mop heads, $13.14;
Charles E. Clark, general, sher-
ifs account, $500; Sinclair Re-
filming company, general, Febru-
airy, 1860, 1-0ll-3l0, S9.45; Hayes
Service Station, general, sheriff's
account, S79.41; Shell Oil COM
pany, general, sheriff's account,
$8.1l.
Journal, general, ledger No. So,
$1,000; Columbus Blank Book
! company, general, type cleaner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Infant BorIock

GraVeSlde services for the in
FAINT daughter born to Daniel and
Doris Craft Barlock, of Berea,
were conducted Saturday at $50
a. m. in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
near Caldwell. Rev. FIR. James
Dirker officiated.
The child was stillborn Friday
in a Berea hospital.
In addition to the parents, she
leaves two brothers, George and
Daniel, both of the home; the
grandparents, Mrs. Mary Barlock
of Belle Valley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Craft of Caldwell; and the
great-grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Craft, of Caldwell.
McVay funeral home was in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Lewis v. Hesson

Lewis Vernon Hesson, 80, of
Caldwell, died Friday at 500
a. m. in Guernsey Memorial hos
pital followisg an illness. He had
been a patient there since April
IL.
Mr.. Hesson was born Aug. 81,
1871, in Middleburg, a son of Will
liam Francis Crank and Mar
garet Marilla Ackley Hesson, and
was a life resident Of Noble
county.
A retired oilman, he was a
member of North Street Church
of Christ, and was a life member
of Knights of Pythias and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
D EAT HIS
Mrs. Clarence Rennord

Mrs. Mary A. Rennard, II, a
native of Noble county, died at
500 a. m. Thursday in Tuscara-
was county home where she had
been a patient two months.
She was born May 9, 1882, in
South Olive, a daughter of Frank
and Jane Vance, and was mar
ried to Clarence A.. Rennard on
Dec. "a, 1908 and he survives.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two sons, Benjamin of New
Philadelphia; and Walter of Rey-
noldsburg; and four grandchil-
dren. One brother is deceased.
Mrs. Rennard was a member
of New Harmony Baptist church
at South Olive where last rites
were conducted Saturday. Burial
was made in the South Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

$2.10; Ryle Wheeler, general, T.B.
eradication, $4,000; Treasurer of
State, general, one crippled child,
$500; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, hospital for March,
$l,20l.75; Columbus workhouse,
general, keep of prisoner, $500;
United Appraisal company, real
estate assessment, contract, 81
$500; Homer Weldon, payroll
60-6, road and bridge, mainten-
ance of county roads, $5,478.10;
payroll, general, $1,147,18; road
and bridge, $325.00; relief,
S344. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

One way to solve the farm
problem, and the high cost of
food, would be to develop a meth
cd of getting food from farms
to tables without so much add
ed expense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Commissioners Approve Payment
I0f 4,3S7 For Local ReappraisaI

The Noble county commissioners approved the payment of s1201.
IS to Rocky Glen sanatorium for county 7. B. patients and $43S7 90
to the United Appraisal company for the real estate assessment
contract.
The following bills were also approved for payment during the
Evening star., 1960-07-07

more than $500 million a year
for work that is not needed or
done. And they say it is break
ing them.
The unions say many Of the
jobs they are fighting for are
necessary for reasons Of safety,
among others. They say $50, 900
railroad men would lose their
jobs if the industry got all it
wanted.
The unions represented yes
terday are the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors and Brakemen,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The railroads are represented
by the Western, Eastern and
Southeastern Carriers Con-
ferences.
A railroad spokesman said
the next step will be direct ne
gotiations on the national level
aimed at revising the work
rules. some Of which date back
to 1919 or earlier.
An example of the work rules
the railroads object to is one
which pegs a days basic wage
to a 100-mile trip. The rail-
roads, arguing that such things
as faster equipment make such
a limitation outdated, want the
wage pegged to a 160-mile trip.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Their suit demands an ac-

Their suit demands an ac-
counting of JAW funds and re-
endorsement if the court finds
that money was drawn improp-
erly from the treasury.
This obviously is a nuisance,
crank law suit intended to ha-
rass the UAW because of it's ef-
fective work in the field of po-
litical education and political
action" Mr.. Macy said in a
statement. "The UAW has al
ways made expenditures in the
field of political action strictly
within Federal and State laws. "
Mr.. Gray is a former execu-
tive board member and f1nan-
cial secretary of Toledo Local
IL. He was fired as financial
secretary in 1850 in a policy
fight and lost a court battle in
Detroit for reinstatement.
The Toledo fight was be-
tween Mr.. Gray and former
UAW Vice President Richard
Gosser Of that city. Also in
Evening star., 1960-07-07

seizure OF. British assets by the
Castro regime.
Britain has lodged a sharp
protest note in Havana. calling
for return of the British Dutch
owned Shell Oil refinery. No
positive retaliatory action has
yet been announced by the
British administration.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

erSnlp.
President Walter Reuther,
Secretary Treasurer Emil Ma
zey and the international union
are defendants in the suit.
Commenting. Mr.. Macy
termed the action a nuisance,
crank lawsuit" and defended
the unions practices. He said
the suit was intended to "ha-
rass" the union because of the
JAWS effectiveness in political
effort.
The plaintiffs, Randolph
Gray and Harold Billheimer
both former holders of union
Office on the local level, charged
that Mr.. Reuther has "en-
trenched himself as a dictator
in the UAW and that any chal-
lenger of his authority can be
"summarily punished"
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Billheimer
said that by conservative esti-
mate" between $40 million and
$12 million had been taken
fraudulently from the UAW
treasury.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
RaiIroad-Union
ParIeyFaiIs

CHICAGO, July Z (AP).-
The first meeting in recent
years between the railroads
and four operating unions on
the controversial question of
work rules has accomplished
nothing.
After years of wrangling
over what the railroads call
featherbedding. the two parties
met for just 65 minutes yes
terday.
They walked away from the
meeting table as far apart as
ever. No date was set for an
other meeting.
The unions suggested that a
special commission be estab-
lished to check not only work
rules but the entire wage struc-
ture Of the industry as we'll.
The railroad representatives
agreed but only If the labor
leaders would accept the COM
missions conclusions as bind
ing.
The union men refused.
The railroads say they pay
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Cubun Imports Bon
Asked in Britain

LONDON, July 7 (AP).-
Fifteen legislators of the ruling
Conservative Party last night
called for a ban on imports
from Cuba in retaliation for the
Evening star., 1960-07-07
z Members Sue JAW,
Charge Fund Misuse

DETROIT, July AP).-The United Auto Workers Union
accused by two rank and file members of mShandng mil
lions of dollars in union funds.
The misus-for political purposes-is alleged in United
States District Court suit filed yesterday by two from
Toledo Ohio who have long been at odds with the UAw lead
Evening star., 1960-07-07

1850 Mr.. Billheimer headed a
committee protesting to Mr..
Reuther over GosSer policies.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Points for Parents ;, t',, r..".. w.r.s.

Mother-It isn't nice to
draw a picture of a boy hit
ting his mother. That is a
very bad thing for any child
to do.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Mother-This picture Of a
boy hitting his mother may
be Jacks way Of showing he
resents my whipping him so
often.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

impossible for liberals" one Of
the lobbyists commented.
Another participant in the
conference said ''the general
mood Is more optimistic" than
1t has been, mainly because
the unionists ara counting on
President-elect Kennedy to use
his powers In >behalf Of key
labor programs.
A panel Of the conferees dis
cussed lobbying technicues and
strategies, paying special at
tentiOn 10 the role Of labor or
Ganisations in the States.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

panel discussion Of the ALL
CLOS legislative goals In the
new Congress. The labor fed
Grafton Is pushing for lsgisla.
ton TO raise and extend the
minimum wage. assist eco
nomically depressed areas. pro-
vide medical care for social
security pensioners, expand
housing, provide Federal aid 70
education and revise labor
flaws. Immediate emphasis is on
economic measures to combat
unemployment.
AFL-CIo President. George
Evening star., 1960-12-16

breaking the legislative log
JAM" william T. Roy. former
assistant House parliament
tartan, was to conduct q work.
shop on House rules. Andrew
j. Biemiller. the AFL-CIO's
legislative director. was sched-
uled to end the conference with
Q talk on the labor federation's
role In the expected battle over
amending House rules.
Liberals expect to try to curb
the powers Of the House Rules
Committee to block legislation
Also on the asenda was 8
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Meany. In yesterdays keynote
speech. outlined the Legislative
program. Other speakers an
alyEed last months elections
and appraised the liberal vs..
conservative lineup in Congress
Not Greatly Different
The consensus was that the
new Congress viii not be great
Ely different in complexion from
its predecessors during the last
eight years.
1T viii be difiicult but moi
Evening star., 1960-12-16
South Africu Bans
Priests Ruce Novel

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Dec. Is (AP).-A novel by q
Cape Town Roman Catholic
priest, the Rev. Laurence Nc
Cauley. has been banned by
the South African government.
The book, '"The Night
Cometh." written by Father
McCauley under the pen name
Of Eugene O'Donnell, is set in
Cape Towns colored quarter
and attacks racial segregation.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

|cluding Q two-day legislative
outlook conference In closed
sessions ct the etatler Hotel.
They are optimistic about
prospects for legislative vic.
tories In the Senate. but fear
the conservative coalition In the
House may continue to use the
rule book TO thwart them.
Advice On Logjam
Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey, was
scheduled to give the lobbyists
advice In q luncheon speech on
Evening star., 1960-12-16
labor Groups Mop
Plans on isIution

with emphasis on how 70 blast
through b conssrvA tive CppOsltsCr
! In the House.
Ths nnionists wers con-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

move a wrinkle or put in a
crease are: medicine dropper,
white vinegar, steam iron and
ironing board.
Iron the fabric with a steam
iron set at steam setting. Then
apply white vinegar to the
wrinkle with medicine drop
per, while the cloth is still hot.
The vinegar will be absorbed
faster by the hot fabric. Give
the fabric a minute or two to
absorb the vinegar and iron the
area until the material is dry.
In case of a more stubborn
wrinkle, as might be found in
heavy fabrics, repeat the pro-
cess, spread the cloth smooth,
and let it air for four or five
hours. This vinegar procedure
is especially effective for re-
moving hem creases when the
hemline must be changed.
The same procedure may be
used to put permanent pleating
into resin finished cottons. The
pleats will last as long as the
finish on the material.
If an excess of vinegar is ap-
piled to the resin treated fab
ric, damage may occur to the
material as well as remove the
resin finish. Either a medicine
dropper or small paint brush
such as would come with a
child's paint set can be used to
apply a minimum amount OF
vinegar. she said.
Experiment on a scrap of fab
ric or an inside seam to be sure
the color will not be affected.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Green Manures
Good Fertilizer

When is the best time to turn
under a rye cover crop? asks
Edwin Gruwell of FELTON,. The
question was directed to the
county agricultural agent,
George Vapaa. Because the
question has come up so fire.
quently, perhaps some general
answers should be given.
The most favorable time for
turning rye under is from the
time it is knee high until it be-
gins to head. Turn rye under
before it is fully mature. If you
leave it standing until it is tall
and coarse. apply nitrogen fer
tilizer when you turn it under.
This will speed decomposition.
Turn the cover under at least
two weeks before planting the
next crop. Rye will take soil
moisture needed by the next
crop if it grows too late in the
spring.
For the maximum amount of
green manure from your crop,
sow it early, fertilize it in the
fall, and top dress it in the
spring with a heavy application
of nitrogen.
The agent was talking about
soil organic matter with Homer
Goldsborough of Smyrna within
the last few days. He finds that
double cropping (two crops in
one Year, tends to make the
soil lighter in color and 'lsfe-
less" So a farmer is Obliged
to return to the soil the plant
nutrients which have been re.
moved. The cheapest was is
with cover crops which prefer,
ably include a legume such as
barley and crimson clover. The
next best thing is manure from
livestock. Commercial fertilizer
will build up soil nutrients, but
it does little for soil structure.
The soil ideally should be
very much of a living world o.
its own, with abundant roo
growth, worms to work over tn,
soil, and many kinds of dehir
able bacteria and insects. TIL,
farmer is fighting a constan
battle to preserve this sol
world, because his heavy ma
chinery tends to pack the sol
and reduce aedation and othe
processes,
The evidence of good crop
ping practice shows that Ken
county farmers are by and larg'
preserving and rebuilding sol
fertility, concludes Mr.. Vapaa.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Grease Resistant
Fabrics Present
Sewing Problems

Most of the cotton yard goods
these days has a crease-resist.
ant finish. Fabrics with this res.
in finish are easy to care for,
but present problems to the wo.
man who sews for her family,
according to Miss Janet Reed
Extension clothing specialist al
the University of Delaware.
Before the era of permanent
finishes a fabric could be con.
trolled by pressure, moisture
and heat, but no more. Only
chemical action can change the
position of a yarn in resin
treated fabric.
Sometimes a-crease pressed
in the center of fabric on the
bolt is almost impossible to re-
move. On the other hand, pres
sing a sharp crease in a garm
ent where sharp edges are de
sirable, such as facing and col
lars, is also extremely difficult.
However, it is possible to re-
move undesirable creases or tt
give a garment more profes
sional press by a simple home
method developed by home eco
nomists at the University o.
Alabama, Miss Reed reports.
The equipment needed to re
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19
Sheep Treatment
Will Curb Ticks

Sheep ticks migrate from
ewes to lambs in spring, and
lambs cannot grow normally
when infested with ticks.
The best time to treat sheep
for ticks and lice is shortly
after shearing when shearing
wounds have healed.
George Vapaa, Kent county
agricultural agent, says the en-
tire flock, in cl u ding lambs,
should be treated with any of
the following: Coral, DDT,'
dieldrin lindane, Ronnel (Korl-
an) or rotenone are all effective
for sheep tick and lice control.
Use only rotenone on milk
goats. eewS q.
For more details contact your
local veterinarian, heasays.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-19

allotment must dispose of any
excess acreage.
The grower who brings his
acreage for harvest down to
this allotment, MIR. Wilson said,
may market all his wheat with
out penalty. is eligible for wheat
price support and Conservation
payments and gets credit for
acreage diverted from wheat in
computing future allotments.
Farmers who have questions
about excess wheat disposal are
urged to get in touch with the
Kent County ASC office for
further information. The tele-
phone number is REdfield A.
3078.