The journal., November 22, 1956, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
^Thursday, November 22J_1956__^
This is particularly true in Noble county
where Sarahsville, Dexter City and Cald
well are sharing honors with 30 students
taking part in the contests.
Sarahsville schools went all out this year
with 18 young people involved in the pre
liminary contests. They have been under
the supervision of Verna Guiler.
In Caldwell, there were nine students
and they are being coached by Mrs. Rama
Steen.
The local contests are now being held
and the winners will compete next month
for county honors.
This contest will be held in the local
Methodist church and the winner will
receive a silver medal and be eligible to
represent this section in a district contest
Christmas Seal Salt1
State subsidy payments to counties in
the fight against tuberculosis were more
than a quarter-million dollars lower in the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1956 than they
were in the previous year, according to a
report released by Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Every county in the southeastern Ohio
hill country, except Belmont, shows an
increase in days spent in sanatoriums by TB
patients.
This is attributed in part to the early
detection of tuberculosis by x-ray mobile
units offering free chest x-rays to the general
public.
The unit in this community is sponsored
by the Noble county health association, who
has already started their annual campaign
to raise funds through the sale of Christmas
seals.
Another such unit is scheduled for
Noble county in April of next year and it
is completely financed by the sale of the
Thanksgiving,
As a community, the year has been a
very uneventful one from an industrial
-standpoint and we hsrve more or less stood
still in this direction.
However, the committee is still work
ing and running down every lead and it
is for these continued activities behind the
scenes that we as a community should be
thankful for.
It is nice to know there is a very small
group of men, who are always on the alert
HOW TO HELP FOREIGN
NATIONS
U. S. businessmen have been
and are showing our give-away
Federal Government just how
America can really hefp the
less fortunate and favored na
tions of the world.
Surely, by this time, it must
be beginning1 to dawn on our
generous legislators and bur
eaucrats that giving' the hard
earned money of the American
taxpayers to underprivileged
has won us no friends—that,
as a matter of fact, the reverse
unfortunately has been true
in all too many cases—America
has lost friends, if not having
sowed the seeds for outright
enemies.
In a sense, America has a
bull by the tail and is afraid
to let go. As with an individ
ual, so it is with a nation. Just
let the donor discontinue dish
ing out and in the eyes of the
former recipient, the former
donor becomes the biggest
"heel" in recorded history.
But while Federal Govern
ment has 'been messing up our
relations with foreign nations
iy its mistaken policy of hand
outs, American businessmen
have been making friends for
us.
In 1946, the year following
World War II, $7.2 billion of
l'. S. investors' money was in
ested over the globe just
nine years later, at the end of
1955, this had grown to the
.lmost unbelievable sum of
^19.2 billion.
American investors now
have investnu'nls abroad as
at
•ucceeeor
EDITORIAL PAGE
THE^IQURNAL
Count Your Blessings
195G.
This is the season when you should
count your many blessings and there are a
number of things that each individual
reader can be thankful for this week as we
observe the traditional feast of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
COVERS MoBL^^ouNTy LIK£ T-H-E SuNfutN-z.*—
of Peace
Hundreds of young people in practically
every
community of the state are entered
in the annual Prince of Peace contests which
are now being held on a local level.
Tiie American Way
follows: Canada—$6.5 billion,
Latin America—$6.7 billion,
Western Europe—$3.0 billion,
Africa—$774 million, India—
$96 million, Middle East—$1
billion, Japan—$126 million,
Australia and New Zealand—
$536 million and other areas—
$240 million.
These investments abroad by
American businessmen are not
induced by hearts bleeding for
the poor peoples of the world
—they are made in the hope of
making a profit. So far that
hope is being realized—last
year they earned a record
$2.8 .billion, almost 15 percent
on their direct foreign invest
ments. This compares with 12.6
percent on their investments in
this country.
Now, of course, there has
been some slight grumbling in
some of these countries where
American industries have built
plants, the usual charge of
Yankee imperialispi, but for
the most part the American
dollar has been welcomed with
open arms and profits thereon
have not been begrudged. As
a matter of fact, a number of
foreign countries have even
set up oi'ganizations whose one
purpose is to persuade Amer
ican business to build addi
tional plants in their countries.
The benefits of American
dollars to these countries go
far beyond the immediate em
ployment of their citizens. A
considerable portion of raw
materials and supplies is pur
chased within these countries,
thus helping to further in
crease employment and pay-
rj 11.<p></p>JOITRNAL
A NEWSPAPF I N AND FOR CAI DWELL AND NOBLE
PRINTED EVERY THURSDAY AT CALDWELL,
Office: 309 Main Street Telephone 98
Ad Independent Democrat new
.-paper that goe« Into the hu«M N«M*
County and
c*vera the Caldwell business none like tha
Caldwell, Noble
Bail matter under
Published by The Caldwell Journal Publishing Co., Inc.
CLARENCE J. ESTADT, JOHN D. WHEELER.
President. Vice President.
ta Ibm Jawaal,
for the area.
It is the training behind these Prince of
Peace contests that is especially noteworthy
for weeks of preparation are required before
the contestant appears in public to vie for
top honors.
It is very good training in speech
delivery and one which should have the
support of every school in the county.
If a local contestant should ever get to
the top level, he or she would be eligible
for a cash prize and a college scholarship.
The goal is a worthy one but the train
ing which they receive on the local or county
level is equally as important.
As a matter of fact, it would be an excel
lent idea if every other school in the county
would participate in this Prince of Peace
contest next year and really make things
hum for the young people as they learn
delivery* stage technique and the importance
of appearing before an audience.
Christmas seals.
Depending on the number of days spent
in a community, such a project usually will
cost over $1,200 and all the money must be
raised within the next few weeks by the
sale of the Xmas seals.
All seals and bonds for the current
campaign have been placed in the mails anc
a few have already returned their contribu
tions.
Local residents are urged to use the
seals as often as possible and particularly
during the heavy Christmas mailing season
which is just around the corner.
Under the law, the state auditor is
required to pay to a county $2.50 a day for
each patient hospitalized in a county tuber
culosis sanatorium, and $1.25 a day to
county commissioners for each patient in
private sanatorium if the county is legally
obligated to pay for care and treatment.
for a possible new industry and will follow
every lead until it peters out or another
community gets the nod.
People in the southern section of Noble
county should be especially thankful that
the $340,000 Southern Noble bond issue
passed and next year they will see the
realization of a new school for this district
This also represents many months of
hard labor by Supt. H. C. Secrest 'and mem
bers of the board, who have the foresight
needed to take advantage of every opport
unity and get for their children the best
the state has to offer.
There are countless other blessings th.
each community in Noble county can 1
thankful for as we pause during this 19f(
Thanksgiving season.
COUNTY
OHIO
aunahiiM.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Outside Noble County— One Year $3.00 SI* Month* 9130
Noble County and Radius™One Year $2.50 Six Months 91J8
Entered
the postoffice
at
County. Ohio,
Act of
Congress of March 3, IITO.
N A I O N A E I O I A
A^CQtiISN
*3
w' w
SUSTAINING MEMBER
Members of Ohio Newspaper Association, National Editorial Association.
Ohio Weekles, Inc, Ohio Press News Service, and the Newspaper Advertis
ing service, Inc.
TheOddweUJPrese,
•M The ftepaUtMM
Tha g—nhltw Jaaraal
rolls.
Then, also, in addition to cre
ating employment, American
investments provide vital for
(Continued on Page 2-B)
OHIO
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
News of 10
Years Ago
Gilbert Weekley, principal of
Caldwell high school, was elect
ed worshipful master of Noble
Lodge No. 459 for the coming
year at their regular meeting,
Monday evening. He will succeed
W. Vernon Archer in this
capacity.
Noble county Auditor Ray Me
Vay is improving rapidly at his
home on North street from a ten
day illness. He expects to
resume his official duties next
week.
Miss Dorothy Piokenpaugh hus
accepted a position in the Guern
sey county home for the aged at
Lore City. Miss Pickenpaugh is
formerly of the Sharon com
unity.
James M. Richeson, who suf
fered a stroke of paralysis at the
Merry apartments on Main
street, Nov. 11, refnains in
critical condition at the home of
his daughter in Summerfield. The
aged man was not found until
12 hours later by Clark Hanes
another roomer. He is the father
of Mrs. Harold McDonald, Cald
well.
Miss Mary Lois Tarleton has
accepted a position with the
Farm Bureau insurance com
pany, Columbus. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tarleton.
Joe Carpenter, of Summerfield,
is recuperating at his home
from injuries received at Cum
berland where he was employed
by the rural electrification pro
gram. Carpenter fractured his
right leg.
Morrill Lucas, field scout
executive, of Cambridge, for the
Zane Trace area, announces the
organization of a new troup at
Cambridge sponsored by the
Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of that community.
Playing at the local theaters
over the weekend is the Noble
"Easy to Wed", starring V^n
Johnson and Esther Williams and
the Roxy, "Black Angel", star
ring Dan Dureya, Peter Lorre
and June Vincent.
W. R. Miles and Jess Miles re
ceived medical attention Tuesday
at Thompson's hospital for in
juries sustained when their auto
crashed into a truck south of
Caldwell on USR 21. They were
dismissed from the hospital after
receiving first aid treatment.
Classifieds Pay dividends
LOWEST PRICES
ON
BOTTLE GAS
See us for your Bottle (las
Needs. Economically Priced
per Tank.
D. D. NICHOLS
CALDWELL, OHIO
an electric range
can't make dirt
The cooking units on an electric range make
heat the same quick, flameless, dirt-free way
your electric iron does.
TODAY
gutenuc uvma n utr
COMPANY
Fifty Yewrt of in Electric Powtr
KOON HOLL
u s
a.
A SUGGESTION
I do not have a calander here that mentions all the special weeks
set aside for some special activity. They do not make them big
enough.
Just read of one called "The Blue Bird Week." During this week
you are supposed to do what you can for the Blue birds as the Lord
is overburdened with so many other matters.
There is Safe Driving Week, Constitution Week, Night Crawl
ers Week, Old Age Week, American Week, Shoe Week, Health Week,
Heart Week, Liver Week, Brain Week, Lung Week, Eye Week, Tree
Week, Country Week, Dog Week and it could go on and on.
Aftr giving all these weeks a careful thought I came to the con
clusion that in spite of all the difficult brain work spent in thinking
up these countless weeks for the weak they overlooked the most
important of all.
I woul like to make a suggestion to the mighty brain trusters
that a certain week of the year if there is one left be set aside for
a NO GOSSIP WEEK. Just think of it—one entire week of seven
days and nights in which there would be no gossip. Dont' know
what some people would do with themselves during that time.
It would be a tremendous task for some people to mind their
own business for one week—due to the fact they have no business
to mind. Now when you tell your neighbor about this No Gossip
Week please keep in mind I told you net to tell so be an honest
person and tell the one you tell it to to be sure and not to *nil it to
on one else. You know the system I am sure.
One of the proposals which
will be made to the Legislature
is that they consider the desir
ability or possibility of enacting
laws to allow persons who form
erly resided in Ohio but have
just recently moved to another
state and have not lived in that
state long enough to gain voting
rights there, to vote by Ohio
WWe
E DON MEAN
Uncle Sam Stille
Your Election Laws
Having just passed one of the
most complex elections in the
history of Ohio, the 88 county
Boards of Elections are being
asked to review the efficiency
of elections in their county and
the effectiveness of the election
laws as applied to local condi
tions. These reports will be
taken before a legislative com
mittee comprised of election of
ficials from a representative
group of counties. They will be
asked by the Secretary of State
to review the findings of the
Boards of Elections and make
suggestions to the Legislature
for possible statutory changes
which might be desirable.
absent voters ballot for the office
of President and Vice President.
Thousands of persons were dis
franchised due to the fact that
they moved their "residence with
in the year preceding this past
Px*esidential election.
Constitutional and legislative
requirements on residence in a
state or county were established
as safeguards against fraudulent
voting and to prevent persons
voting on local issues before
establishing themselves in
community or state. But for
President, the rights would seem
to be different. Although the of
fice of President is not voted
upon directly by the citizens of
the United States, but lather we
vote directly for Presidential
Electors and indirectly for Presi
dent, all citizens of the United
States should be accorded the
privilege of casting their vote
for the highest office in the land
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
We mean everything you cant see, as well as
everything you can.
And even the "seeing" is new—for the new,
wider, rakishly angled panoramic windshield
with its.200 more square inches of glass area
widens the forward view of all passengers.
Take other examples.
Its styling is new. Never before have you seen
a Buick like this one—sleek and stunning, and
low as a cat-crouch.
Its engine is new. Never has any Buick boasted
so big, so powerful, so obedient an engine as the
purring V8 engine that gingers every '57 Buick.
Its performance is new—and right here we
mean new like nothing else you ever experi
enced before.
For now, there's a new advanced,
Dynaflow* so instant in action, so smooth and
flexible throughout the entire "Drive" range
the need for "Low" is virtually eliminated.
V -r*"'"
Everything's New
including the View
In each '57 Buick-SPECIAL, CENTURY. SUPER, ROAD MASTER
just new this or new that
mean new everything.
Variable Pitch
Newest Buick \fet
BIKER SALES & SERVICE, U. S. Route 21 South, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 72-M
E A E I A N W A Y
WHAT KINt OF A
newspaper ARE you
RllNNlMG?
I
OU6HTA
SUE *)'J FOR PRJNTlNG .. „0,NEWS-I
"MS bAb-BUMF!
STORY ABOUT MF'
The Truth Hurts
C0LLEY INSURANCE
409 West Street
Phone 125 Caldwell, Ohio
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BARNHOUSE
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Telephone 61 Miller gticet
O.
O.
Page One—B
LOOK.FRlENb—
YOU* CONMJ MAPC
ONLY
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PR(NT—
5
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But there's even more to the newness of every
'57 Buick.
There's, a completely new chassis that gives
the car the lowest center of gravity in Buick
history—for a steadier, safer ride. And a new
kind of ball-joint suspension for surer handling,
safer cornering, and a wonderful new levelized
braking.
There's a new safety instrument panel, new
dip-center safety steering wheel—even an
ingenious new Safety-Minder* that lets you
know when you reach the miles-per-hour you've
preset for yourself.
Of course, the only way to get the whole, new
wonderful story is to take the wheel and let
this big new car do its own talking.
And that's something we'll be most happy to
arrange first chance you get. Come in today.
*New Advanced Variable Fitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow
Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and
Century—optional at modest extra oost on the Special. Safety-
Minder standard on Roadmaster, optional other Series.
WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD 1IMM
Py,
1 9M