The journal., October 24, 1946, Image 1

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Voters Showing
Little Interest
In Coming Election
Secrest-Griffiths
Fight Looms As
Most Important
Coming down the home stretch
to the general election on Novem
ber 5, local and state candidates
are busy these days attempting to
instill enthusiasm in the general
public, which so far has shown
only a vague interest in the elec
tion.
The Republicans are hammering
every day in voting the straight
ticket, but the Democrats are also
in there pitching, each claiming
victory, which can only be deter
mined after the polls are closed at
6:30 the evening of November 5.
In Noble county, with the excep
tion of a few precincts, the electors
will receive only two ballots, the
large state and county ballot and
the judicial or non-partison ballot.
Voters in Seneca, Wayne, Fulda,
Sharon and the village of Bates
ville will receive ballots covering
their special tax levy proposed in
creases. Stock township will be
voting on the C. and D. permits.
Perhaps the fight which is being
watched more closely than any
other in this county is that of Ro
bert T. Secrest and P. W. Griffiths,
in their race for congressman from
the fifteenth district.
Never has a congressman, al
ready in office, needed to cam
paign so vigorously as Griffiths, in
his all-out effort to retain this
seat
Secrest has been speaking in
every village and hamlet in the six
counties of this district with Grif
fiths following his every lead.
The fight has been a clean but
hard one and only a few will ven
ture to predict the outcome.
Each candidate is predicting his
election with the experts still be
lieving that “Bob’ has the edge.
The race between Governor
Frank J. Lausche and Thomas J.
Herbert is also a very close one
and the governor is now waging
an active campaign for his re-elec
tion. Both have already appeared
in this county.
Very little can be heard concern
ing the county candidates. W. C.
Toad Davis and Frank Radcliff are
seeking election as county commis
sioner.
Ray Shriver, present c°untY
commissioner, and George C. Phil
pot, mayor of Summerfield, are
asking the voters to let them rep
resent this county at the state leg
islature in Columbus.
The two newcomers to the po
litical field, John Kuntz and Har
ley Wheeler, are thoroughly cover
ing the county in their bid for the
office of auditor The winner will
replace Ray McVay, who did not
seek re-election after many years
of serving the public.
Judges and clerks have been
named for each precinct and
everything is in readiness tne
county for the November 5 classic.
School Heads Attend
Meeting In Columbus
County Superintendent H. C. Se
crest and several local supervisors,
attended a meeting in Columbus,
Tuesday, which was in the form
of a school presided over by super
visors of the state department of
education.
Local supervisors attending were:
Clarence Carter, Sarahsville H. M.
Ayers, Harriettsville Earl Tarle
ton Forest Grove Wallace Blake,
Dexter City and F. W. Bishop,
Summerfield.
The meeting opened at 10:00 a.
m. with Harold Bowers, supervisor
of certification, presiding. The af
ternoon session was presided over
by R. M. Eyman, assistant superin
tendent of public instruction.
were
Problems of school interest
discussed.
County Is Represented
At Leadership Meeting
Brady Archer, Charles Sanford,
Adam Miller, Jane McKee, Lillian
Snider, Esther Garten, Grace Rad
cliffe, Floyd Henderson and Mrs.
Margaret Donohoo represented
Noble county at the leadership
training committee meeting held in
McConnelsville.
This was the first in a series of
five meetings. The next is sched
uled for November 6. All meetings
will
with
other counties attending.
be held at McConnelsville
representatives from
six
.NOTICE Effective Wednesday
morning, October 23, the following
reduced prices will be established:
Haircut, 50c Shave, 35c. Howard
Hupp Barber Shop. Caldwell. Ohio.
Seven Active Cases Of Tuberculosis
Discovered By Local Free Clinic
Seven activje cases of tuberculosis
were reported in Noble county by
Dr. Morse, of Columbus, who diag
nosed the chest-X-ray films given
to 817 school children and adults
last September.
The free clinic was sponsored by
the Noble county health association
and was made possible by the sale
of Christmas seals in this county.
The importance of this clinic can
not be under-estimated for immed
iate medical attention can now be
given those who are found to have
active pulmonary tuberculosis. The
afflicted were, of course, unaware
they had contracted the disease but
it can now be checked before it
leaches an active stage.
Arrangements have been made by
the local association to take large
X-rays asked for by D. Morse.
The county health department, in
charge ot Dr. N. S. Reed, will make
a follow-up check in all cases.
Dr. Morse reported one case of
active pulmonary tuberculosis,
three cases of increased markings
Sinclair Assists With
Agricultural Station
A new experimental farm to
operated by the department
The Sinclair Refining Co. has
been quite active in the farm field.
This farm is further evidence of
the close-knit association of indus
try and agriculture.
TO GALLIPOLIS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills and
daughter have moved from Cald
well to Gallipolis, their former
home. Mills was recently released
from the Good Samaritan hospital,
Zanesville, and recovering from in
juries sustained in an auto accident
on route 21 three weeks ago. He
was employed with the REA here.
SUMMONED BY ILLNESS
Mr.
were
Ohio,
ness of her bother-in law,
Warehime, former Noble ccuty res
ident. Mrs. Johnson remained for
the week and visited with her
daughters, Mrs. Geneva Deveraux,
Columbus, and Mrs. Dorothy Kiger,
Bowling Green.
Speaker For District Meeting
CARTOONIST TOM KELLY
Tom Kelly, widely known platform cartoonist, who has
more than 4,000 illustrated lectures on conservation during the
last 13 years, will appear as the featured speaker before school
teachers from Noble, Morgan, Monroe and Washington counties
at a meeting in the General assembly room, Caldwell high
school building, Tuesday evening, October 29th, at 8 o’clock.
An invitation to attend is also extended to all members of
farm organizations and others interested in the problem of soil
conservation in this county.
Mr. Kelly represents the U. S. Soil conservation service in
eight midwestern states. His subject will be “Conservation
for Everyone”.
For more than 20 years, Kelly worked as a newspaper car
toonist in Minneapolis and St. Louis. In 1933 he joined forces
with the Minnesota Department of Conservation and for 12
years his art dealt with forest and wildlife. Early in 1945 he
joined the U. S. Soil Conservation service.
Those who have heard Tom Kelly’s Irish wit and have
watched wildlife and conservation pictures grow under
his colorful chalks, say he has the knack of making soil and
water conservation a matter of personal interest to every
listener.
“Everyone ought to be interested in conservation", Kelly
has pointed out, “because it affects the bread and butter of
every man, woman and child in these United States".
be
_____ of
agricultural engineering of the col
lege of agriculture of Ohio State
University and the Ohio agricul
tural experiment station at Woos
ter will be established near Col
umbus as a result of plans re
leased today by H. F. Sinclair,
president of Sinclair Refining Co.,
Edmund Secrest, director of Ohio
agricultural experiment station,
and John F. Cunningham, dean of
the college of agriculture, Ohio
State University.
This new research and experi
mental farmstead will include a
modern dwelling for resident su
pervisor, service buildings, garage,
and shops. The project is conven
iently located at the intersection
of Morse road and Indianola av
enue at the city limits of Colum
bus, and near the facilities of the
college of agriculture, Ohio State
University.
The project is designed to help
solve many of the problems of
agriculture and mechanization con
fronting the farmers of Ohio and
the corn belt. The program will
include a study of the effect that
variations in depth and spacing of
drain tile will have on water in the
soil and on soil temperatures in the
spring a study of timeliness in
tillage, planting and harvesting
operations, and the yield and qual
ity of various crops.
A study of power and labor re
quirements in crop production is
also planned. This area of study
will have a special application to
the efficiency of a tractor in which
the economical use of fuels and
lubricants is an important factor.
The topography and size of the
farm is well suited for research in
land drainage, power, and me
chanical efficiency
and Mrs. Homer Johnson
summoned to Big Springs,
last week by the serious ill-
H. C.
Api-
and three which had suspici
cal infiltration.
Other additional defects listed in
cluded: one spinal deformity three
cervical ribs one pleurisey mild and
one uplifted diaphram.
J. Harry Colley, of Belle Valley,
is executive secretary of the Noble
county public health association.
“Apathy, mis-information and the
ick of proper hospital facilities
mtribute directly to the unnecess
ary loss of life from tuberculosis
i Ohio”, according to John A.
Louis, executive secretary of the
Ohio Tuberculosis and Health assoc-
“In Ohio alone, 2,754 persons died
of tuberculosis in 1944 and 2,573 in
1945. These deaths are unneces-
sary
Mr. Louis stated, “because
tuberculosis is a preventable, cur
ble disease. With proper education,
mass X-ray service and sufficient
tuberculosis hospital beds, this
needless loss of life would not oc
cur.
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
County agent Floyd Henderson
Home Demonstration agent, Mrs.
Margaret Donohoo arc attending
their annual conference being held
this week in Columbus. The clos
ing session will be held Friday.
MIXED DANCE
Another mixed dance has been
announced for Saturday evening at
the V. F. W. hall on West street.
Dale Ackley, chairman of the com
mittee, extends a cordial welcome
for everyone to attend. An unusual
ly large crowd attended the last
dance.
SEWING MACHINE CLINIC
A sewing machine clinic will be
held in the grange hall at Carlisle,
Tuesday, October 29th., beginning
at 10:30 o’clock. All women inter
ested are invited to attend. It is
being sponsored by the Home Ex
tension service.
BAZAAR AND DINNER
Final plans are being completed
for the annual bazaar and dinner to
be held at the Presbyterian church
in Sharon, Thursday, November 3.
Members of the Ladies Aid society
will be in charge.
SALES TAX RECEIPTS
Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending October 10
were $1,000.40, or almost twice that
for the same week in 1945 when the
receipts were listed at $582.80. Tot
al collected to date in the county
amounts to $29,395.51.
CONDITION IMPROVED
William Wheeler, retired farmer,
is rapidly improving from a serious
illness at his home on Belford
street. He is the father of Mrs.
Dack Blake and Mrs. Robert Moore,
both of Caldwell.
MAJOR OPERATION
Mrs. Virginia Griffen, of Holli
days Cove, W. Va., underwent a
major operation Friday at the Ohio
Valley General hospital. Mrs. Grif
fen is the daughter of Mrs. Marvel
McCauley, Caldwell.
RETURNS HOME
Francis Hupp, son of Alex Hupp,
Caldwell route 4, has returned to
his home following his discharge
from the army. Hupp served with
the U S. army of occupation
Germany for ten months.
clinic in that city
CANCEL FESTIVAI
Due to othi
iflicting activities
tstival and street
for Wednesday
has been can
to L. E. Potts,
booster club.
ai nival planned
■vening, Oct. 30.
lent of the
HALLOWE’EN FESTIVAL
Wed
ng.
RETURNS FROM PACIFIC
S/Sgt. Ersel R. Clark Ju
Pa pent the
THE JOURNAL
“COVERS NOBLE COUNTY LIKE THE SUNSHINE
VOLUME 88 ESTABLISHED IN 1859 CALDWELL OHIO THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 1946 TEN PAGES THIS WEEK NUMBER 15
Meat Goes Off
Hair Cuts Down!
Whether there Is any con­
nection in the matter or the
slogan “have you had enough”
is already doing the
one will ever know,
cuts were reduced
morning in Caldwell
back to a half dollar.
Patterson
trick, no
but hair
Tuesday
from 65c
The 15c increase was effec
tive for only one month. It is
believed that dissention in the
rank and file of the barbers
brought back the old price.
The customers are happy,
but barbers aren’t.
Traffic Accidents
Involve Ten People
In Noble County
Four Accidents
Reported Over
Weekend Here
Robert C. Moore Buys
Additional City Lots
in
TO CLEVELAND CLINIC
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scffens, Cum
berland street, left Tuesday for
Cleveland, where
father, Mr. Scffens, of Belpre,
admitted to the
for treatment.
on
fitting for the occasion will be
joyed. The public is invited.
ORIGINAL JOKE
South
ast 15
ndenee
ribbon,
Philippine liberation ribbon.
STATIONED IN PHILIPPINES
Pic. Alex Clark is now stationed
in Manilla, according to word re
ceived here. His address is: R. A.
45027324, 4th Plat., C. Btry., 743
A. A. A. Gun Bn. (M), A. P. O.
900-2, Postmaster, San Fran
cisco, California.
Elect W. C. TOAD DAVIS
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER
auti
of
reported
in Cald-
An increasing number
mobile accidents is being
each successive weekend
well and community, according to
state highway patrolmen, who are
cooperating with local officials, in
their efforts to reduce these
dents.
Four accidents, involving
people, were reported the
weekend, none of whom
critically injured, although
were hospitalized.
Donald Ray Patterson, 26,
Ridge street, Marietta, suffer
fractured left shoulder blade
cuts and bruise
in a crash with Harold Kre
U. S. route 21,
Emil Archer.
near the home of
reened head-on
was badly
the motor
Patterson received first aid at
tention at the Thompson clinic and
was then removed to Marietta Me
morial hospital, where his condi
tion is not considered serious. He
suffered considerably from shock.
His shoulder was placed in a cast
on Monday. Kress was uninjured.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cuningham
and Miss Helen Kirk, all of the
Sarahsville community, escaped se
rious injury early Sunday morn
ing when the former lost control
of his car and it over-turned on
Perryopolis hill, east of Caldwell.
Mrs. Cunningham was removed
to the Good Samaritan hospital in
Zanesville, McVay ambulance,
where she was treated foi shock
and returned to her home Monday
night. None of the other occupants
was seriously injured, although the
car was badly damaged.
On Sunday afternoon, two wom
en and two children, whose names
were not learned, were involved in
an accident on state route 78, east
of Caldwell, en route to their home
in Morristown.
The accident occurred when one
of the -children, who was riding in
the back seat, opened the rear
door. In attempting to prevent the
child from falling out, the mother
lost control of the car and it
turned over several times down an
enbankment. A local physician
treated them for minor bruises and
they continued on to their homes
An accident involving an auto
driven by George E Longfellow, of
Macksburg, and a bicycle riden by
Blaine Stack, 15, of Elba, occurred
Saturday morning near the Long
Run road at Elba.
Unable to see the bicycle rider
because of a high bridge on U. S.
route 21, Longfellow struck the
wheel, knocking the rider to the
ground and inflicting slight in
juries. The lad was brought to
Caldwell and treated by a local
physician.
the
Robert C. Moore, owner of
Moore planing mill, Caldwell, and
spear-heading the building con
struction in this community, has
purchased the old chautauqua
grounds from Miss Enid Okey, lo
cated on North street, and two ad
ditional lots on Miller street, im
mediately adjacent to his present
home.
Miss Okey retained only one lot
on the chautauqua grounds, which
is used by the family as a garage
site.
The two lots on Miller street are
located across from the Roe Jacobs
home.
Thi:
the former’s
was
Mr.
and
se is the latest
to build mon
in Caldwell.
Dr. Edward G. Ditch
Named County Doctor
■ausec
Ladies’ Club of the
church, Belle Val
a Hallowe’en fes­
Christi
:auL
mtes
the following:
theater ribbon,
Philippine indc_
lood Conduct medal ,and
ALLED TO
ente
nd
■ded Asiatic w Jer
CALDWELL
im M. Miller,
Methodist chu
All Schools Will
Be Closed Friday
For Annual Meeting
Local Delegates Are
Named For District
Meeting, Zanesville
The first legal
Noble county and
will be
uty
said to have side
ss car and then ca
into a tree. His car
damaged, particularly
holiday for the
Caldwell schools
ved Friday, in order
that the teachers in both systems
might attend the Eastern Ohio
Teachers association, which is
holding its 75th annual session at
Delegates from the county school
system will include: Ruth Day,
Summerfield W. C. Reed, Belle
Valley, and Ernest Huffman, Har
riettsville, in addition to Superin
tendent H. C. Secrest. Alternates
are: Floyd Davis, Buffalo schools
Dallas Bates, Mt. Ephraim schools,
and Harold Vorhies, Middleburg
For the Caldwell system, Super
intendent Dwain Dyer and Princi
pal Gilbert Weekley are the dele
gates. Alternates include Charles
Milligan and Miss Mayme Sealock.
All delegates or their alternates
are expected to attend both the
morning and afternoon business
officers of
il headquar
high school
■ssions
ten
ts will be the Lash
mnasium
Jerome Davis, noted
was
two
tr
830
evening
on
author, edu
and world
City, and
president
■spondent,
of Wilberforce University since
1912 will be the principal speakers.
Dr. Davis, the son of an Ameri
can missionary, was born in Japan.
He has traveled extensively and
for 13 years taught at Yale Uni-
his views on
situation in
Davis 1
cted to giv
present Russian
light o' 7
the
thirty years’ observa-
Dr. Wesley is the author of more
than a dozen books a
ten numerous articles
cal papers, published
American professional
He
and has writ
s and techni
in leading
r_________ periodicals.
__e will appear on the program of
the evening general session, using
as his subject, “Human Relations—
The Problem of Education.”
Dr. Davis speaks during the
morning and afternoon sessions
Rev. Fred Shiltz
Is Youth Speaker
Rev. Fred Shiltz, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Byes
ville. will be the principal speaker
Friday evening at the Youth for
Christ meeting to be held in the
Ava Methodist church. The meet
ing will begin at 7:30 o’clock.
An interesting program is being
prepared and it is expected that
Charles Patten, now employed in
Columbus, will return to take
charge of the meeting.
A rally of gigantic proportions is
being planned for Caldwell on Sat
urday evening, November 9. The
entire Lehman staff from Wheel
ing, W. Va., will be present and
take charge of the service. It will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church.
Mission Is Conducted
At St. Mary’s, Fulda
A mission will open in St. Mary s
church. Fulda, on Sunday morning
with the 10:00 o’clock mass. The
mission will be conducted by Pas
sionist Father M-Ettrick. C. P.
Rev. McEttrick has had 15 years of
experience in China, and is a very
capable and interesting speakei.
There will be services each day
during the week at 7:00 and 8:30
o’clock each morning, and^ at^/.oU
each evening.
will be given
services
Short instructions
at each of these
An invitation to attend this mis
sion is extended to every member
of the parish as well as to all
their friends. Everybody inter
ested to hear this missionary is
cordially invited to attend any one
or all of these salutary services.
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Mrs. Cora Dunlap, of Perrysburg,
state president of the Rebekah
lodge, will be the inspecting officer
Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, for
Noble Rebekah lodge, in Caldwell.
A banquet is being planned and
will be held at the Presbyterian
church. Representatives from the
ether lodges in this district have
been invited. Mrs Elvin Hutchins
is noble grand.
COMPANY EXPANDING
H.
Dimmc
ownc
Mon ont
tc
of Dr.
IOVED HOME
Ep
Mt. in
•Ifor
le second
n pen.
star
Woodsfield, was called to
Monday by the sudden death
H. A. Guiler, retired
minister. Rev. Horace Guil
Rev. Miller were classmates
berry college.
of
i in
Iwell
Rev.
ill
aritan hospital
he has been
His condition
jved.
SEFFENS HOME
the
itil
and
As-
at
NOTICE—Democratic Headquar
ters in Nobld County will open
Saturday, October 26, Rooms in Joe
Elias Building,iNorth Street, Cald
well, Ohio. I 14 15
■f-
par
spen
Due
rel
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice to taxpayers in Noble
County, October 31. will bp the last
date to pav the last half of the
19’6 Personal Property Tax with
out penalty.
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer of Noble County.
15 16
Minister Stricken
REV. H. A. GUILER
Rev. Herbert A. Guiler, 65,
prominent retired Methodist min
ister, died suddenly at 3:00 n. m..
Sunday, while conducting bap
tismal services for the St John':
Evangelical church, near Bates
ville. Death was attributed to
heart attack.
e interest in all church
and immediately accepted
all calls extended. Rev.
Guiler lived as he preached and
his death comes as a severe shock
to a wide legion of friends in this
county.
A son of Swazey and Sarah
Barnes Guiler, he was born and
reared in the East Union commun
ity. For over 35 years he occu
pied the pulpit in many Methodist
churches in this district.
Surviving are his wife, Iva Reed
Guiler, niece of the famed Mary
Reed, missionary: two sons, Rev.
Horace Guiler, of San Antonio,
Texas, who is serving on that base
as a chaplain, and Halford Guiler,
of near Marietta one daughter,
Miss Alice Guiler, who last week
entered a school of music in Chi
cago, Ill. A brother, Edgar Guiler,
of East Union, and two sisters,
Mrs. Warren Miracle, of Stafford,
and Miss Allie Guiler, of Cam
bridge, also survive.
Chaplain Guiler left Texas by
plane Monday morning and ar
rived in Dayton, and then Cald
well, Tuesday noon.
The body was removed to the
McVay-Schillings funeral home in
Caldwell and prepared for burial.
Funeral services will be held
from the First Methodist church in
Caldwell, Thursdav afternoon at
2:00 o’clock, with Rev. Orton Orr,
officiating, assisted by Rev Glen
M. Warner.
made in the Olive cemetery by
McVay.
Interment will be
ministers called here
Among the
by Rev. Guiler’s death were Rev.
Charles Albright, of Steubenville,
Rev. Ross "Smith, of Mingo Junc
tion, and Rev. W. M. Miller,
Woodsfield.
occupy the minds of many Noble
county women this winter, under
the supervision of Mrs. Margaret
Donohoo, Home Demonstration
agent.
The first of these meetings in
the county will be held at the Ren
rock grange hall, Wednesday
morning, October 30, beginning at
10:30 o’clock.
All women in the community
are invited to attend and of course
it will be necessary to have cush
ions for repair.
A similar meeting has been
scheduled for the Batesville com
munity, October 31, beginning
the same hour and to be held
the high school building.
.ng pn
the and
rby
ontinue
at
in
HALLOWE’EN FESTIVAL
-The W. S. C. S. of Stafford
charge is sponsoring a Hallowe’en
festival Tuesday evening, Oct 29,
at the Stafford high school audi-
An interesting evening is
imised. Admission will be
for every inch of your
toward
T.
The proceeds
church activi-
PLEDGED SORORITY
Nancy Jane Barnho
of journalism at Oh:
University, Delav’are,
Hi
je his
able. Miss
We
club.
gl
student
io
Wesleyan
•ly
Boion Be
Z I
ving ire,
'.’JOYED VISIT
Mrs. Harry A
ATTENDED MEETINC
J. W. Evilsizer, Cha
?d
Sworn Circulation Statement
The Journal____________3,263
Four Times Larger Than Any Other
Publication Printed In Noble County
s
a
Rev. Guiler was in his usual
health, Sunday, opening services
at the Caldwell Methodist church,
where he attended,
noon,
In the after-
was assisting Rev. Ola
i baptismal services when
He died instantly.
L. Roman
stricken.
Dr.
of Batesville
pronounced death
attack. This was
given by Coroner
was called and
due to a heart
also the verdict
Jack Berry.
Although Rev
retired for seve:
an ac1
service
Guiler has been
1 years, he took
Renrock Institute
First Of Eight To
Be Held In County
Meeting Will Open
November 1 With
Interesting Program
The Farmers’ Institute, as tradi
tional in Noble county as the annual
fair, becomes an important factor
on the farmers’ program for the
next few weeks with the announce­
ment that the first of eight such
meetings in the county will be held
at Renrock, November 1 and 2.
Mrs. James D. Wyker, Huntsville,
I ogan county, will be the principal
speaker. H. C. Secrest, superinten
dent of the county schools and Rev.
Glen Warner, pastor of the Cald
well Methodist church, will also ad
dregs the group.
Other institute gatherings in the
county will be held as follows: Sar
ahsville, November 5 Batesville,
November 6 Carlisle, November 7
Harriettsville, November 8 Sharon,
November 12 Summerfield, Nov-
November 12
ember 13 and Jackson, November
14.
The Renrock institute will open
Friday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30
o’clock, with the following program:
opening song, “Battle Hymn of the
Republic” invocation music, Betty
Jo Tilden and Sandra Manifold
musical selections talk, “And Isaac
Digged Again”, Mrs. James Wyker
special number by Renrock quartet
talk on health by a representative
of the Farm Bureau and closing
song.
Saturday morning, the program
v ill open at 10 o’clock, with the
song, “Come Ye Thankful People”
invocation music, “Smile a While”
“A Laugh Provoker” talk, “Adults
Can Grow”, Mrs. Wyker group
singing. “Lord, I Want to be a
Christian'!* remarks,) Floyd Hender
son, county agent and talk by H. C.
Secrest.
The Saturday afternoon program
begins at 1 o’clock with the opening
song, “God Bless America” talk,
“Building for a Better Tomorrow”,
Mrs. Wyker piano solo, Mrs. Lucy
Reed: talk by Rev. Glen Warner
and closing song, “Now the Day is
Over”.
There will be displays of molasses
cookies with first and second prize,
also any variety of hybrid corn, not
more six ears, Irish cobblers or
early Ohio potatoes, posters with a
lirst, second and third prize award
and the best single display of Chry
santhemums.
Officers of the institute are: Ray
Tilden, president and the secretary
to be appointed. Members of the
dinner committee are Mrs. Forrest
*1 horla, chairman, Mrs. John Mill
hone, Mrs. Lora McNutt, Mrs. Louie
Hall and Mrs. Dewey CaldwelL
Secrest Has Heavy
Schedule For Week
Entering the home stretch in
of
Women Preparing
For Winter Project
Making of slip covers and
repair of spring filled cushions will
the
his
in
to
has
campaign to regain the seat
congress which he resigned
enter the service. Bob Secrest
a heavy schedule facing him.
Friday evening, October 25,
Friday evening, October 25, he
will speak in Beverly at 7:30 p. m.
........................................... .At
and one hour later at Lowell,
noon, he will attend a dinner
meeting of the Lion’s club in Mari
etta.
Monday evening, October 28, he
speaks at Frezeysburg and Dresden
in Muskingum county. Wednesday
evening, October 30, a big rally is
being planned at McConnelsville
with Secrest the principal speaker.
Thursday evening, October 31, he
goes to Woodsfield where a gigan
tic rally has been scheduled for
this democratic stronghold.
At 6:45 p. m., Friday, November
1 Screst speaks over WMOA,
Marietta, and at 8 o’clock addresses
another rally in that city. He will
speak in Cambridge at 2 o’clock,
Saturday, November 2, and Zanes
ville at 8 o’clock.
On the eve’ of the election, the
closing Secrest rally will be held
as usual in Caldwell. An interest
ing program has been arranged
with entertainment galore. Earlier
in the evening at 6:15 o’clock, he
Washington, Oct. 23—The Agri
station WHIZ.
County-wide Farm Bureau
Meeting Slated October 30
A county-wide Farm Bureau
meeting will be held at the VFW
hall on West street, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 30.
Carl R. Hutcheson, director of
education, Farm Bureau, Colum
bus, will be the principal speaker.
Clifford W. Parrish is president of
the county organization.
The meeting will begin at 8:00
o'clock. Vernon Moore is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. Refreshments will be served
during the social hour.
ORE BEER COMING UP
Washington, Ocl. 23—The Agri
ilture Department has cleared the
ay for increased beer production
about 10.000,000 barrels a month.
The department has earmarked
1,000,000 more bushels of grain a
onth for beer, with all the in
ease going to smaller breweries,
nuer normal brewing
is should provide an
of beer for each bushel of
irrel
am.
Den
and son
Evilsizer
a meet
held last
A school
on the use
The J. W.
md Dwight Wiley attenae
ng of all Crane dealers
Chursday at Columbus,
if instruction was held
if all their appliances.
Evilsizer store is the
_______ __ authorized
Crane dealer for that product in
this locality.
Elect W. C. TOAD DAVIS
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER
practices,
idditional
TTEND INSPECTION
Mrs. U. Bu Ley
-as the inspecting cfi'i
ebekah lodge et Cam!
com
Caldwell,
lor the
[ge, Tues
attended
Mrs. B,
anc
NOTICE The following prices
Lava Soap,
10c Duz,
xist on items listed
e Ivory Soap, larg
urge, 23c Oxydol, small. 10c Oxy
lei, large, 23c Ivory Flakes, large,
:3c Dreft, large, 23c.
THE M.-K. STORE
NOTICE—In order to get your
5% discount on Fall Fertilizer, it
must be paid by Nov. 1, 1946.
The Caldwell Implement & Supply
House, Caldwell, Ohio. 14 15 16