The journal., October 31, 1946, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Bear Creek
THE JOURNAL
A Newspaper In and For Caldwell and Noble County.
Published Every Thursday at Caldwell, Ohio.
JOHN D. WHEELER—Editor. CLARENCE J. ESTADT—Publisher.
Office No. 809—Main Street. Phone No. 98.
An Independent Democrat newspaper that goes into the homes of Noble
County and covers the Caldwell business zone like the sunshine.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(Outside Noble County)
One year.......................... 12.00 Eight Months ........................... 11.50
(Within Noble County and Radius)
One year......................... |1.50 Six Months ........................ I .75
Entered at the post office at Caldwell, Noble County, as second class mail
matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The other day, a Noble county farmer took his load of
stock through Caldwell, past the yards of the Noble Livestock
Sales to Zanesville. He couldn’t get within a block of the sales
yards and had to return to his home with the stock.
Perhaps the Noble county commissioners didn’t give it a
thought but most of the stock from the county home farm
was taken to Zanesville and sold at the yards there.
Several months ago, the Noble Livestock Sales was incor
porated, new buildings were erected, pens constructed for the
stock and many other conveniences accomplished all for
the farmers of Noble county.
But under no circumstances can it be self supporting. It
was constructed for the benefit of this county as a whole and
farmers are being urged to bring their stock to the Noble
Sales, where they will realize exactly the same profit as they
would at Zanesville or Marietta. The same buyers attend all
the sales in this section and the same prices always prevail.
Morgan county is crying its head off for a stock yard, yet
Noble county farmers by-pass their own stock yards for some
thing a little better at Barnesville, Marietta or Zanesville.
The rural communities, as well as the business men
Caldwell, must wake up to the fact that only by trading
home can we continue to be prosperous and grow._____
OUR GENERAL ELECTION
Next Tuesday, November 5th, a democracy will again
hold sway and the people will go to the polls and express
their preference for the candidates who will represent their
voice the next two years.
Whether you are a Republican or Democrat, each and
every citizen of this country is urged to cast their vote Tues
day. It is important that you do so.
Five school districts and one village will vote on special
levies. And don’t forget the judicial ticket. It is equally as
important.
Early Wednesday morning, the voice of the people in this
county and state will have been heard. The decision rests
with each one of you.___________________________________
INSTALLATION SERVICE
Friday evening, November 1, the congregation of the
Caldwell First Presbyterian church will officially install Rev.
George S. Wilson as their pastor. A World War II chaplain,
Rev. Wilson will be welcomed to this community, not only by
the church and its members but the community as welt
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
With little fanfare, the 100th anniversary of the Sharon
F. & A. M. lodge was celebrated last Wednesday evening. An
appropriate program was held
lodge was instituted just a cen
Mrs. Rus-
Bear Creek, Oct. 30
sei Schoop, of
Mamie Schramm,
Tuesday evening
William Schramm
and Mrs. Carl Schramm and family.
lyton, and Miss
of Florida, spent
with their uncle,
and cousins, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenzel and
Casper Wenzel spent Saturday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schramm in honor of their wedding
anniversary.
Mr. Levi Miracle spent Thursday
with Fred Haskins.
Mr. William Grosz and son. Bob,
called on Horace and Jasper
Thompson. Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm and
sons, Billy, Frank, Roy and Bennie,
were business
Monday.
callers at Lowell,
Carl Weppler, of
supper at the
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.
Warner, took
Schramm home
Mrs. Carl
shopping
Mrs. Ray Scoogans and
Schramm spent Thursday
at Marietta.
Monaghan ri
serious illness
Thomas Crook
Mrs. Roy
of her
Mrs.
to
word of the
mother, Mrs.
Monaghan left Monday mornin
be with her.
the same building where the
ury ago.
Keithtown
murs
MILK STOOLS
Each—$1.25
NEW LARD CANS
50 Lb. Size.
Each—65c
ROME BEAUTY
YELLOW DELICIOUS
APPLES
Per Basket—$1.25
Please Bring Own Container
U. S. No. I Potatoes—Per 100 Lb. Bag-
No. 2’s or Size—Per 100 Lb. Bag ....
As
Mr. and
Keithtown, Oct. 30
Mrs. Charles Burkhart
Bruce, o. ____
hart of Zanesville, and
Young of Crooked Tree spent
day at the home of Mr. and
Leo Burkhart.
dui
n.nai i and SOn,
jf Centerville, Mary Burk
Manford
Sun-
Mrs.
sons,
Mrs. Edith Chandler and
Clarence and Harley, spent a
couple of days recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morse
of Cuyahoga Falls.
Virgie McMannis and daughter,
Mary Ann, are spending 10 days
with relatives at Kent.
Robert VanDwender of Kent
spent a week recently with friends
in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale and
son, Charles, of Columbus, visited
recently at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
sons, Joe, Clarence and Harley,
visited recently with Ruth Chand
ler, at McConnelsville.
George Chandler and Elsie Har
riman of Crooked Tree visited
Sunday afternoon at the homes of
Jonas Stack and Ard Chandler.
JAMESWAY ALL STEEL
HOG MEAL
100 Lb. Bag—$4.10
MILO COFFEE
In Glass Jars
Lb.—25c
Ground To Order!
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW!
OHIO RIVER SALT
100 Lb. Bag—$1.15
25 Lb. Bag—39c
NEW SALT FISH
Lb.—19c
“GOOD FOODS AT FAIR PRICES”
-----AT-----
Ball’s Cash Market
AND
H’s West Side Market
$2.89
$1.75
LARGE WHITE
PEANUTS
*4 Lb. Bags—25c
Argo Corn Starch
2 1-Lb. Boxes—19c
told dy
COURTESY
When
you
ask permission
70
HUNT'-'* YOU OFTEN
GAIN NOT ONLY THE
FREEDOM OF THE FARM^
BUT MAY BE ALLOWED
TO RETURN
CLC&NG GATES STAYING
OUT OF UHHARVgSTFO CROPS
Deaths
in
at
I
A/YO NOT HUNTING* NEAR. I
LIVESTOCK ARE WAYS Of SHCM
INS RESPECT
I
ANOAPPRECJATION
/V
TO THE PARMER
MRS. PEARL McBRIDE
Mrs. Pearl McBride, 68, widow of
T. W. McBride, of Summerfield,
passed away suddenly at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Rucker, in Caldwell,
Friday morning. Death was due to
a heart attack.
The deceased was born and rear
ed in the Summerfield community,
where she spent most of her life.
Surviving are the following child
ren: Paul, of Columbus, Frank, of
Chicago, Ill., Ruby McBride, of Har
lem Springs, Ohio, Mrs. Forest Mir
acle, of Stafford, and Mrs. Richard
Archer, of Cumberland. Mrs. Harley
Anderson is a sister and Mrs. J. R.
Barnett, aged 89 years, mother, also
survives.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from the Methodist
church in Summerfield conducted
by Rev.'- Paul Brodt, assisted by
Rev. M. S. Casto, Caldwell,
ment was made in Eastern
tery by the Brubach funeral
Inter
ceme-
home.
WILLIAM ANDERSON
William Peter Anderson, 79, died
at his home near Belle Valley, at 6
o’clock Wednesday evening, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis a week ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Belle Valley
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
with Rey. John B. McGee officiat
ing. Burial was made in Olive cem
etery, with the Murphy funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Lulu An
derson and the following children:
Fred Anderson, of Caldwell. Ivan
Anderson, of Buffalo, Mrs. Bertha
Bond, of Lakemore, Pearl Ander
son, of North Canton, Hiram, Fran
cis, Ruth, Odie, William, and Irvil
Anderson, all of Akron. A sister re
sides in Akron, and there are a
large number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
ALLEN MOORE
Allen Moore, 76, retired farmer of
the Perryopolis community, east of
Caldwell, died in Good Samaritan
hospital, Zanesville, Wednesday
evening, following illness. He was
Why?
THE JOURNAL CALDWELL )HIO
Under Ohio S/ues
Conservation Division
Willscreek
IWW
«. Shelters for the
& FEEDING OF WILDLIFE
SHOULD BE BUILT BEFORE
THE SNOW FLIES-
1
BEST LOCATIONS ARE
W
THICKETS OR ALONG
FENCEROWS~ BEST
VI
MATERIAL IS WHATEVER.
IS AT HAND '"-BRUSH
FODDER OR LOGS-
6elr Hines-
admitted to the hospital a week ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
tha Moore and the following child
ren: Earl Moore, of Zanesville, Ethel
Moore, of Caldwell, route 1, Harry
Moore, of Canton, Mrs. Edna Ack
ley, of Canton, Mrs. Hazel Kinsey
and Mrs. Mary Alton, of Zanesville.
Mr. Moore was a member of the
Free Methodist church at Peryop
clis.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. O. Orr, at the Free Meth
odist church, Perryopolis, Sunday
afternoon, at 1 o’clock, followed by
burial in Olive cemetery, with
McVay-SchlHing funeral home in
charge.
WILLIAM P. ANDERSON
William Peter Anderson, 79, died
at his home near Belle Valley, at 6
o'clock Wednesday eveping, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis a week ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Belle Valley,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
with Rev. John B. McGee officiat
ing. Burial was made in Olive
cemetery with the Mruphy funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Lulu An
derson and the following children:
Fred Anderson, of Caldwell Ivan
Anderson, of Buffalo Mrs. Bertha
Bond, of Lakemore, Ohio Pearl
Anderson, of North Canton Hiram,
Francis, Ruth, Odie, William and Ir
vil Anerson, all of Akron. A sister
resides in Akron, and there is a
large number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Willscreek, Oct. 30 Corn husk
ing and politics are the order of
these days.
Jerome Stephen, who has been
living on the old Philip Renner
farm for the last four years, will
soon move back on a farm on Rock
iver.
Duck hunters were here aplenty
last Saturday but there is, so far,
few ducks.
Mrs. Laura Stevens was taken
to the hospital again last week. She
Do the voters of Noble County, regardless
of politics, feel so kindly toward Governor
Frank J. Lausche?
Because
They have found him to be fair, square,
and honest to the citizens of Ohio.
He has played no political favorites
merit, not politics has governed his
appointments.
He has a sympathetic understanding of
the needs of Ohio’s welfare institutions.
He has increased the lAid-of-the-Aged
allotments.
He has not permitted the taxpayers’
money to be spent recklessly.
He is ever interested in the welfare of
the common man.
He has been a governor of everyone in
Ohio, not a favored few.
He is waging a clean campaign for re
election.
When some of our most prominent
Republican friends say that Lausche has
made a good governor, and give reasons,
let’s take them at their word and return
him to the job he so richly deserves.
THANK YOU!
NOBLE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE AND CENTRAL
COMMITTEES.
is not as well as we would like her
tn be.
The Wickens saw mill on the Ross
Smith farm will soon be completed.
Edward Hogue has rented his
farm to Mr. Icenhower, who will
soon move there.
James Heddleson was a caller
here last Saturday.
Otto Carpenter took a load of
cattle to the Barnesville Sales last
Saturday. Hogs and cattle are still
high but poultry and eggs are lower.
Sylvester House and Amos Galla
gher were bailing hay and straw for
Earl Moore last week.
The following were callers at
Earl Moore’s last Sunday: Clarence
Roe and family, of Lewisville,
Thomas Harding and family, of
Kennonsburg, and Austin Stevens
end family, of Quaker City.
Our old friend, John Warner, of
Summerfield, was a social caller
here last Sunday. John can still
talk.
Some fishers from Woodsfield
caught a nice lot of fish here last
Sunday.
Our game warden, Reuben Parks,
was on the creek last Saturday see
ing if any ducks were killed.
Blaine Day sold his coon dog to
frank Triplett.
Dexter City
Dexter City, Oct. 30— Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hauk and son, Richard,
have left for Georgia where they
will make their home.
Miss Josephine Blake spent sev
eral days in Cleveland attending
the Eastern Star convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Wilson of
Columbus spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker and chil
dren, of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Anna Hutcheson.
Charles Edwards, who is a pre
medical student at Ohio Univer
sity, Athens, was a caller at the J.
O. Miller home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Tilton of
Marietta and daughter, Mrs. Rachel
Moseley, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
were Sunday visitors in town. Mrs.
Moseley expects to return to her
home from Columbus next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cromer Webber
and Mrs. Elmira Webber of Canton
spent the week at the Webber
home here. Mrs. Webber plans to
remain here for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blake spent
several days with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Sanford, of New Jersey.
Elden Young is spending a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Young.
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Adv.
Mt. Ephraim
■MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
Mt. Ephraim, Oct. 30 Rev.
Gaugler invites everyone to attend
the series of meetings being held
each evening at the church.
Mrs. McCleary, an aged lady
from Summerfield, is being cared
for at the home of Homer Finley.
Mrs. Hazel Powell was called to
Batesville, Sunday, by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Eshbaugh.
The W. S. C. S. will serve dinner
in the usual manner and place on
election day and also will be quilt
ing for any one who will assist.
Mrs. Rodney Williams and Mrs.
Dallas Bates were at Zanesville
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cleary and
daughter, oi* Zanesville, and Hal
leck Secrest and family of Cald
well attended church here Sunday.
Rev. Walter Brown of Caldwell
delivered a -very interesting ser
mon at the church Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Edgar and
BOB SECREST
Will Close His Campaign in the High School Gymnasium
CALDWELL, OHIO
MONDAY, NOV. 4
7:30 O’clock P. M.
Bob Secrest Was Noble County’s First Congressman. You
Helped To Give Him His Start. Stick With Him. Don’t
Criticize Him For Anything He Can’t Help. Judge Him Only
On His Record While In Congress And Service To His Country
Remember His Fight For Rural Roads. He is The Same Bob
He Always was. Support....
BOB SECREST
FOR
CONGRESS
EMMETT R. GUTHRIE
—FOR—
STATE SENATOR
Thursday, October 31, 1946
recently. ________
Week of Prayer Service
Will Be Observed Today
on Thursday afternoon at 2:00
O’c?ock at the Caldwell Methodist
church the “Week of Prayer and
Self Denial’’ will be observed. An
interesting worship service, with
Mrs Helen Young as the leader,
and special music by Mrs Glen
Warner and Mrs. Charles Kirch
ner will be presented.
Special emphasis will be given
to the needs in certain phases of
missionary work as that in India,
a girl’s school in southern Georgia,
and the need of a new dormitory
in a Spanish speaking girl s school
in California. The offering taken
will go to help with that work.
This is a part of the program of
the Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist church.
VOTE FOR
Guthrie Proposes—
1. _-To place entire Sales Tax
revenues back to schools (60%)
and political subdivisions (40%)
as was originally allocated. Your
Sales Tax money is uselessly
lying in the §170,000,000 State
General Fund, while you pass
special levies to meet school and
local unit needs.
2. —Return of 1-cent liquid fuel
tax to county and township
roads.
3. —Bonus for World War II
Veterans.
4. —Pensions for the Aged com
mensurate with the increased
cost of living.
GUTHRIE ... FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
—Pol. Adv.
PROGRAM EVENTS
FEATURING
Velma Griffin—Accordianist.
KILLION Griffin—Nationally
known vocalist.
Mrs. Marjorie Seller’s School
•of Dancing—Featuring 13
talented girls in every type
of dance routine from
Zanesville.
Noble County Musicians—
Including Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas Bond, Curtis Hill,
Frank Sayre, etc.
V. F. W. Quartet, Zanesville
—Will present their pro
gram of harmony.
Gertrude Williams, Zanes
ville—Soloist.
Harry Quarles, Cambridge—
Soloist.
Singers and Musicians
Galore.
—Pol. Adv.