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Thursday, September SO, 15*4 i1 1— 1 Z" Baker liarition Ki-tinioxi All friends and relatives of Ollie, Lydia, Mabel and Ira Baker are invited to attend the annual Baker afad Harmon re union which will be held at the home of R. T. Dovenbarger, Sharon, Sunday, Oct. 3. Dovenbarger Reunion The annual Dovenbarger re union will be held at the Cald well fairground, Sunday, Sept. 19. All friends anl relatives are urged to attend and enjoy the basket dinner at noon. the descendants of the late John Phillips was held recently at the Mclntire Park in Zanesville. A basket dinner was served at noon and a business meeting and program was held in the after noon. The family voted to hold next years reunion at Kilbuck. Those present were: Mr. and 5. Burl Christopher and fam Mr. and Mi's. Bernard Pat son and family, Harry Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Phillips and family, Susan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trescott and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Trescott and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trescott and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Trescott, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. Emma Gardner, Mrs. Eileen Bates and sons, Mis. Samuel Cooper and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. William Sukosed and faihily. Cain-Harmon Reunion The annual Cain-Harmon fam ily reunion was held recently at Highland park. The day was spent socially and games were played. Election of officers for the coming year was held with the following being elected: President, Rollin Combs vice president, Charles Nichols and secretary-treasurer, Clara Miller. The family decided to hold next year's reunion on July 4 at the No£le county fairground. Those attending were: Joanna James, Phoebie Nichols, Madge Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols, Harold and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Linda, Lucy, Dotty and Joy Mrs. Itol Reed and Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Combs, Joyce, Marlin and Vickie Mt. and Mrs! James Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warne, Deborah and Paul James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford, Dianna. Darlene. Danny and Dick Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Waite, Jr., Linda and Debora Mrs. Richard Burlingame, Jane and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cain, Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon, Mr. and Mis Bwan Harmon and Mike Gloria and Mary Martha Har mon and Clara Miller. Sealock Reunion The annual Sealmk reunion was held on Labor day at the home of Millard Sealock near •Belle Valley. A basket dinner was served at noon with 72 in attendance. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brugger, Wanda and n" 1-1 fl Family Reunions In Noble County... Knkor-IXurmnn i£#Mmt _. of 'T "1 ill, .In, Larry ui Spring Arbor, Mich. Earl Dudley of Cleveland Wal ter and Don Hill, Albert Black ford of Massillon Mrs. Dorothy Jacobs, David and Deborah, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, Marsha, Jennifer, Ricky of Canton Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cross of Val ley City Mr and Mrs. Dale Binegar of Medina Mr. and Mrs John Gaab, Jeffrey and Mary Jo of Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Julie, of Heb ron Mrs. Florence St. Clair, Dee and Douglas Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Charles Kees, Zanesville Phillips Reunion jean St. Clair, of Chandlers The sixth annual reunion of .ville Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill of McConnelsville Mrs. Bernice Deeks, Barbara and Billy of Cambridge: Delmar Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cain, Susan of Byesville Mr. and Mrs. George Bruger, Gary and Gene of Philo: Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Scott of Reinersville Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Dudley, Rebecca of Ava Mrs. Edna Wiley, Kay and Linda of Sharon Mrs. Viola Hill, Mrs Muril Riley, Nancy of Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary, Joan and Norma of Hoskinsville Mrs. Dorothy Geary, Wava and Carl of Hoskinsville, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Bates, Linda and Marilyn, Millard Sealock of Belle Val ley, and Mrs. Ruth Peck of Hir amsburg. Caldwell (atlle Raiser Member 6i The American Jersey Cattle Club is America's oldest dairy breed registry organization. It was organized in 1868 to keep pedigree records of Jersey cattle and to improve and promote the Jersey breed. The national head quarters is located in Columbus, Ohio. Farmers Cannot Exceed Their Alloiment Quota Fai iners vhu knowni.my ex ceed their acreage allotments for 1955 basic crops stand to lose more than price supports, W. H. Archer, A. S. C. committee chairman in Noble county, has announced. Legislation recently enacted by Congress provides that such farmers likewise will not be eligible for cost-sharing under the '55 Agricultural Conserva tion program. This means that farmers who knowlingly exceed an acreage allotment for any basic crop in 1955 will not be eligible for price support on that particular crop or any other crop, and they likewise will not be eligible for cost-sharing for practices car ried out under the Agricultural Conservation program. 1954 Chevrolet Demonstrators— 2-Doors end 4-Doors ®rTO $500 1951 Chevrolet 2-Door $895 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door $775 1950 Buick 4-Door $895 1950 DeSoto 4-Door $895 1951 Chevrolet 2-Door $875 1951 Ford 2-Door $775 1950 Ford 2-Door $695 1948 Chevrolet Aerosedan $495 1947 Chevrolet Convertible $250 1946 Ford 4-Door $195 1947 Plymouth 5-Pass. Coupe $375 1948 Kaiser Manhattan $275 BMMinUSE CHEVBCIST CO. 408-410 Miller Street Phone 2ol .1» •!«»., daft [m t#*«! RARELY NOTICED IS THE HitiE POl'MD STATUE •n Breeder Club Hurry S. Bur. i--. Caldwell, has been named a member of The American Jersey Cattle Club. He is a breeder of register ed Jersey cattle. Burger's application for mem bership in the national organiza tion of the Jersey breed was ap proved at the last meeting of the Club's Board of Directors. The action gives him a voice in the management and conduct of the affairs of the breed and also entitles him to register his pure bred Jerseys at special mem bership rates. H985 OP THE FREEDOM WKIJH SifcMODNTS NATIONAL CAPITOL DOME. iT WAS THE U.S. AT A COST OF 20,79b. CRAWFORD WAS RAID $3,000 FOR TN£ PLASTER MODEL. i c- i S •[THE LONGEST MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME EVER PLAYED TOOK PLACE BETWEEN THE DODGERS AND BOSTON BRAVES ON MAY I 1920 AND LASTED lb INNINGS.' GAME FINALLY CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS.' 0? YOl1 KNOW THAT YOU CAN ENROLL THE IN PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE KU WORK? AND FOR AS LITTLE AS *3.75 P£K WEEK? SEMECIY1LLE IEWS SENECAVILLE The first meeting of the Delpha Kappa Gamma chapter held a picnic Sept. 20 at the Shelter house at Seneca Lake. Plans for the com ing year were made and a good time enjoyed. Seneca Lake Live Wires The Seneca Lake Live Wires 4-H club met recently at the home of Miss Janet Tipton. They have been active in the Polio Drive and report having raised $55.43 to contribute. Plans were made for the Booth which ihey will have at the Guernsey county fair this week. Rally Day Observed Rally Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday, both for the morning worship service and the church school which fol lowed. A capacity crowd attend ed both services. Several new members united with the church. The classes taught by Mrs. Ada Bird and Mr. Frank Peach re ported the largest number at tending the church school. Each had the same number present. Tommy Miles presided at the new Hammond Organ for the worship service and Robert Burns for the church school. Mrs. Glen Newell of Madison, Wis., is visiting her mother, Mr?. Hattie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brill and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brill of Millford, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Keller and other friends here recently. Walter Springer of Phoenix, Arizona, spent a few days the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith of Caldwell, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Kel ler and family. Mrs. Merda Davis of Pleasant City, visited friends here re cently. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Linnie Garrett in Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisen barger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aplin of Canton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mollie Aplin. Mr. Bert Oiler and Mrs. Ruth Burns and daughter, Carol visit ed Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Secrest in Barberton the past week. Mrs. Robert T. Secrest ha joined her husband in Washing ton, D. C. and will now reside there. Miss Ola Bruner of Zanes ville, spent the weekend with' her grandfather, J. L. Davis. Mrs. Blanche Channel is visit ing his sister, Mrs. O. L. Brown' in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Kinsey of Bellaire recently visit ed with Mr. anod Mrs. E. E. Pyles. Elmer Secrest of Barberton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Secrest. Mrs. Hattie Wallace has re ceived word that her son, Hal Wallace has arrived in France where he will be stationed for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mercer have returned after a month's visit at their former home 'n 'TTTE fcALsrnx. 4L I I I I DESIGNED BY THOMAS CRAWFORD IN AND WAS CAST IN HION2E IN U.S. SAVIN OS BONDS ARE AS STRONG AS OUR GOVERNMENT. THEY ARE SAFE.. Sl'RE... AND PROFITABLE! YOU HELP YOURSELF Aft WELL AS YOUR COUNTRY BY INVESTING IN U.S. SAVINGS BONDS/ -THOUGH WE CALL THEM '.v,s .. RIGINAL AND CORRECT FORM IS BURNSltE$! THIS FACIAL DECORATION WAS A\ADE POPULAR BY THE DASHING AMBROSE BURNSIDE. A CIVIL GENERAL. fixisffa -v. .. Tulsa, Okla. Among those from here at tending the funeral of A. N. Secrest held at Mt. Ephraim Methodist church Friday were Rev. and Mrs. Leo Myers, Mr and Mrs. Willard Hartup, Mr and Mrs. R. M. Secrest, Edgar and Odella Finley and C. A. Lashley. Ava AVA Mr. and Mrs Bill Neiswonger and son. Danny were visiting in Camonage on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moore and family spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Danford of Columbus were visiting here one day last week. Judy Bates of Zanesville and Betty Bates of Cambridge, spent the weekend at their home here Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family of Gaysport, were visiting here Sunday. Clarence Gorbv returned on Monday morning to his home in Buffalo, N. Y., after spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Mason Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates of Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg of Cumberland vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allbri tian and son, Danny visited in Canton over the weekend. AVA Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fry of Ava and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Haga, Belle Valley, drove to Wheeling, Saturday evening and enjoyed the jamboree. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heddleson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson of Caldwell, were there too. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fry and sons of Ava were Mr. and Mrs. Berry Anderson and children of Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. David Walters and children of Massil lon, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wheel er and son of near Sarahsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker of Cald well, Sara Baker and Richard Anderson of Caldwell and Mr and Mrs. Benny Haga and chil dren of Belle Valley. fair Officials May Be Elected By People A ioei.-,laiive eomrr-.itvee study ing county fairs said today it is considering proposals to elect county fair directors by popular vote at regular elections. This group also asked auth ority to investigate complaints about the state fair. Rep. Elton Kile (R.-Madison), committee chairman, said com plaints have been made about cliques that rule county fairs. Directors are elected now by members of county agricultural societies who buy membership fair tickets. 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