The journal., September 22, 1960, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Two—B
Take a second look, you may be wrong.
As Glenn Rich, director oi elementary
and secondary education for the State De
partment of Education, puts it:
"Just because a school does meet mini
mum standards doesn't necessarily mean a
child is getting a good education."
Why? Because, Rich says, the standards
are necessarily geared to the average stu
dent. They are established bv law to be
within reach of a majority of Ohio schools.
"But we are wasting an awful lot of tal
ent," Rich adds. There is little chance
among smaller county schools, for example,
to provide a program that meets the needs of
the above average, the below average and
the exceptional students as well as those
labeled average.
Even moderately sized schools must
struggle to provide a c'omprehensive pro
gram to meet the needs of all. Only in the
larger high schools, of perhaps 600 or more
pupils, is there much of a chance for com
prehensive education, Rich says.
Basic to this problem is money, funds
.to provide adequate facilities, good instruc
tional materials, a sufficient number of train-
Senator Lau^i'lic
Senator Frank J. Lausche was an unan
nounced but welcome visitor at the Morgan
county fair. The Herald was also honored
by a call from this distinguished son of Ohio,
who has arisen as a poor boy from a humble
home in Cleveland to become an important
political leader in the council chambers of
the world's greatest nation (apologies to Mr.
Khruschev). It has been a privilege to know
the Senator personally. As a member of his
Board of Reclamation having to do with
restoration of strip mine ruins, we saw him
as Governor in action and at close range.
From long experience, we have come to
take relationships with those in public life
casually and cum grano salis (with a grain
of salt). However, the Senator appears dif
ferent from many of this number whom we
have met throughout the years. We believe
him to bo sincerely American, able and hon
est, who tries to do what he believes to be
right.rather than what is expedient, regard
less of what may be the immediate effect
of such action upon his own individual pol
itical fortunes. Gifted with charm and
warmth and a delightful personality, he has
a host of friends in
lxth
THAT KNOCK ON T1IF DOOR
By Maurice R. Franks
In my last column "Conserv
ative Lethargy," I wrote of two
kinds of undesirable knockers:
the lazy, do-nothing knocker
who lets the game go by de
fault and the hard-fisted, de
termined knocker who is play
ing agairist our side. I pointed
out the need of a third type
of knocker—a legion of dedi
cated political workers who
will knock on every door in
the nation and do their level
best to rouse do-nothing cit
izens from their lethargy and
counteract the foul selling job
of the army of radical-liberal
knockers who are daily getting
in their knocks.
Here follow some of the
questions this third group of
knockers should ask:
1. Of the home-owner, does
he believe there should be no
limit to the taxes on it?
2. Of the man who works for
wages or salary, does he be
lieve that the government has
the right to withhold from his
earnings money to finance so
cialistic undertakings?
3. Does he believe it is n
function of government thru
socialized medicine to rob Pot
v o K i y i u a n e n I u
EDITORIAL PAGE
-THE? I©URNAL
-COAL-
EXTRA GOOD STRIP COAL
$
3°o PER TON
Weekdays 8:00 A. M. fro 4:00 P. M.
Saturdays 8:00 A. M. fro 2:00 P. M.
We Deliver Anywhere 100 fro 250 Bushel Loads
Coal Mined from Joe Arnold Farm Two Miles South of
Middleburg, Just Off State Route 564
NOON COAL COMPANY
NoBLG. JZOUNTy LlK£ T-H-£ £UNf-N N*£
Major Education Problem
So you think your son or daughter is
getting a good education because your
schools, both the elementary and the high
school, meets every one of the state's mini
mum standards.
parties and no one
has ever defeated him for office in Ohio.
The Senator is a member of the foreign
relations committee of the U.S. Senate. As
such he is acutely aware of the inflammable
state of international relations much of
Tlie American Way
Federal aid to education to
rob Paul to pay back Peter,
with a stiff bureaucratic "ser
vice charge" on each trans
action?
4. Do he and his next door
neighbors believe in cradle
to-the-grave security for every
man, woman and child in the
land, regardless of how little
some may do to earn their own
security?
5. If it's a worker who re
sponds to the knock, does he
honestly believe that mere job
holding is an adequate sub
stitute for work and that the
mere payment of wages creates
real purchasing power?
6. Does he believe that pro
ductive industry, trade and
commerce should be owned or
managed by government?
7. If it's a union member who
answers the door, does he be
lieve that his union should be
a tight hierarchy of labor lead
ers who would determine his
right to work, and spend his
money on political candidates
not of his choice?
8. Does he believe every
adult should have the right
to vote or would he require a
standard of literacy to estab
lish the right of every individ
ual to rnst his precious ballot?
9. If lie's a farmer does he
PHONE JACK NOON RESIDENCE
279 W Caldwell
ed teachers and most of the other factors
needed for good education.
But all this again refers to those schools
which do meet minimum standards. Many
schools do not even come up to minimum
standards.
Rich and his staff have the job of evalu
ating how well schools comply with state
standards. During 1959-60, they visited 230
schools- public, parochial and private, in 20
counties. A majority were high schools.
Rich thinks they represent a fair cross-sec
tion of Ohio secondary education except for
the very large city districts such as Colum
bus, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Thirty-five high schools were found to
have serious violations of minimum stan
dards, and State Department of Education
investigators recommended that their chart
ers be revoked, including seven in Noble
county. This was 12*4 per cent of all high
schools visited.
In other words, Rich says, parental in
terest in classroom functions should not de
cline year by year, but continue on. Nor
should his interest in the elementary edu
cation program be replaced by disproportion
ate interest in high school activities.
"If a student fails in college, the parent
is quick to blame the school or the admini
stration without analyzing what the real
cause might be," says Rich.
which has origin in Communism and its
threat to the survival of the free world. He
believes that we are strong, but in such a
dangerous hour, we must be prepared in a
military way for any emergency. As a cor
ollary to military strength, our financial
house must be kept in order by balancing the
budget and maintaining sanity in public ex
penditures. We must also do everything we
can to maintain peace with honor, the Sen
ator believes.
Senator Lausche has long been enamored
with the glamour of the Muskingum Valley.
While governor, he was ever approachable
to assist in anything which would promote
the industrial growth and preserve the scenic
value of the most beautiful river in the mid
west. Working behind the scenes, we know,
personally, that he had much to do with pres
ervation of our lock and dam system, now
happily nearing completion.
Had the Senator been Governor during
the past three years, thousands of acres of
spoil banks and coal stripping wreckage
would, today, be in better shape and fit for
some future use other than growing locusts
and Christmas trees. He made a great gov
ernor and is a high type public servant in
everyway—one of the kind who are invalu
able in a high place in the government of the
nation in a time of international stress and
crisis.—Morgan County Herald
believe that the growing of
food is government business
to be controlled and restricted
and exempted by bureaucratic
fiat from the natural laws of
supply and demand and indi
vidual competition?
10. Does he believe that in
fighting the cold war with our
communistic enemies, we will
serve our best interests by
holding on for a stalemate?
These and many more ques
tions can and must be asked
straight down the line. The
answers will demonstrate how
few are the confirmed and
dedicated radicals in our midst.
Such interviews must be con
ducted in order to turn con
servative numerical strength
into solid-election-winning con
servative votes. The campaign
to awaken sleeping conserva
tive strength at the grass roots
must be undertaken by the
right kind of door knockers if
ever this country is to save
itself from the hard-working,
pavement pounding door
knockers of the wrong kind.
A big, important job lies
ahead within the ranks of both
parties to counteract the poi
sons of leftist liberalism al
ready flowing through the
veins of both. And that job
begins with each individual
among us whose abiding faith
lies in the Constitution of these
United States and in its Bill
of Rights, rather than in the
destructive surfs of radicalism
beating on our political shores
from abroad.
We don't have to look far
for such individuals. The
chance is better than 2 to 1
that the first such person is
yourself. If so, it won't be
enough for you to hold the
kind of conservative views
this country needs. It won't
be enough if you go forth alone
in November and cast votes
for whatever conservative can
didates are offered to you. To
live up completely to you com
mitment to yourself and your
country's future, it will be
necessary for you to enlist the
help of others in fighting the
radicals at their own game—by
going up and down the streets
of your election district and
delivering THAT KNOCK ON
THE DOOR.
Classified Pay Dividends
mmnb/j
Sharon
THE JOURNAL', CALDWELL, OHIO
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Members oi Sharon W.C.T.U.
met Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church for their
September meeting.
President, Cora Marquis, open
ed the meeting with a devotional
service, reading from the 6th
hapter of Isaiah for a scripture
lesson and September meditation
followed by prayer. Theme:
'Vision for Service."
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: presi
dent, Lucille Pickenpaugh vice
president, Ocie Harmon secre
tary, Vera Harmon treasurer,
Louise Walters.
The following answered roll
call with temperance readings,
Dessie Garvin, Vera Harmon,
Beatrice Jenniings, Leota Wind
er, Cora and Jessie Marquis,
Louise Walters and Lucille Pick
enpaugh.
A short business session was
held. Meeting closed with Aaron
ic benediction. The October meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Jennings.
Ch»*—Votes
The you.h group of the Pres
byterian church will meet
Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock
at the church. Worship service
will be held Sunday morning at
9:30 followed by Sunday school
at 10:20.
On Sunday evening, the M.Y.F.
will meet at the Methodist
church at 7:30 followed by wor
ship service at 8:00 o'clock.
Attend Funeral
Mr. G. E. Marquis and Mrs.
Cora Marquis were attending the
funeral of the former's brother
in-law, Mr. Cassins Norwood at
Wabash, Indiana, Saturday.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Triplett, of
Cleveland, visited with Mr. John
McFarland and Mr. and Mrs
John Walters last week.
Mrs. Mamie Parks, Miss Kva
May Marquis and Mr. and Mrs
Keixlrick Marquis spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nor
man at Frazeysburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gill and
daughters, of Steubenville, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh
Mrs. May Trimble, Alice and
Bessie McCutcheon of Water
ford, visited with Mrs. Nora
Marquis and Eva May, Thursday
Mrs. Ocie Harmon spent the
weekend with her brother, Clyde
Teters and family, near Hos
kinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rupple
and children called on her moth
er, Mrs. Edna Wiley and Kaye
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. G424
Estate of
HERMAN J. IIOHMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edmund
G. James of Caldwell. Ohio, has been
duly appointed executor of the estate
of Herman J. Hohman deceased, late
of Harriettsville. Noble County. Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1960.
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
12 13 14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6122
Estate of
CLARENCE H. GAKHETT, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary
L, Williams of Route No. 1, Blue Rock
Ohio, has been duly appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of Clarence
Garrett deceased, late of R.D. 1. Cum
berland, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 6th day of Sept., 1960.
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
12 13 14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6-418
Estate of
FRED BAESEL. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Effie
Bnesel of Route 2, Lowell, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executrix of the
estate of Fred Baesel deceased, late
ol' Route 2. Lowell, Noble County
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1960
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
11 12 13
WAY
MmDERFW
Vt/IU. I
ieA(?N T0AT THERE'S
NO ^oO THING AS
SOMCTMIN6 RMt
M0TM1M6/
The Taxpayer-Only Source of
Government Money
AFTER,
tolnlig
Local W.C.T.U. Enjoys Regular
Meeting In Presbyterian Church
and Linda, Sunday.
S. W. Parrish attended a
Shrine meeting at Cambridge on
Friday evening.
Judy Walters, who has entered
nurse training at Bethesda hos
pital, Zanesville, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Rhea McNabb received
treatment at Memorial hospital,
Marietta last week.
Mrs. Vera Harmon, Mrs. Cora
Marquis, Mrs. Deanna Garvin
and Paul were callers at Cam
bridge last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells and
sons of Beverly, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Miller. Callers in the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
LaGraen of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sheppard
of Caldwell, visited with Mr
andl Mrs. Ernest Keyser, Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell is con
fined to her home with an in
jured knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haga
Mrs. Cora Antill and Mrs
Lillian Jordan, of South Olive
called on Mrs. Ruth Crouch
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and sons called on Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Ramsey and children at
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler and
Mrs. Pauline Wheeler, of near
Caldwell, called on their aunt
Mary Griffith last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, of
Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Perkins were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Keyser
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
children, of Caldwell, Edwin
Dovenbarger, of Beverly, Mrs
Dorothy Geary and Wava, of
Hoskinsville, visited with Mi
and Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wheeler
of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
win Stoneking and son, Elmer
and Miss Loene Clark, of Canton
called on friends here, Sunday.
Linda and Cindy Landaker, of
Caldwell, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd
and Jay, called on their grand
mother, Mrs. Charity Ellison
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boney, Lor
ena and Lacey spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Walters.
Mr. George Marquis and son
Tommy were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Garvin
Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Miller received
word last week of the death of
Mr. A. W. Bunting of Yucca Val
iey, Calif. Mr. Bunting's wife is
a cousin of Mrs. Miller. The for
mer Lena Beckley, a resident of
Sharon, about fifty years ago.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6425
Estate of
EVA MICHEL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Michel of 2022 Monument Rd., N.W
Canton, Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Eva Michel
deceased, late of Enoch township. No
ble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10th day of Sept., 1960
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
12 13 14
ROAD PETITION
The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro
posed improvement described below
in which they respectfully represent
that the public convenience and wel
fare require the establishmen' of
public road, beginning at a po'nt
Township Road 173 in section 23
Beaver Township, Noble County, Ohio
said point being approximately 500
feet north of the intersection of the
south line of the northeast Quarter of
Section 23 and said Township Road
173 and running in a northerly direc
tion approximately 600 feet to the
residence of Gilbert Lafever and
Beulah Lafever, Quaker City route
The Noble county commissioner
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, Sept. 26 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday
Oct. 3 at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER,
12 13-J Noble County Auditor
-Sermonefte-I
SIGHT FOR THE BLIND
John 9:1-11
Jesus had said, "I am the light
Of
the world: he that followeth
Me shall not walk in darkness,
but shall have the light of life,"
(John 8:12). He not only made
claim, but He proceeded to
prove it. What He can do in
the physical realm is only a type
or illustration of what He can I
do in the spiritual realm.
As we think upon this passage I
of Scripture we want to consider
the man's condition, the man
healed, and the man's testimony.
There is
I
We notice that this man had I
been blind from birth (now he
was of age, verse 21). Humanly
speaking, his condition was hope
less. He had never seen a ray
of light. He was in total dark
ness. He was helpless. He
could do nothing to remedy his
condition. Spiritually, this is
a picture of the natural man who
is in utter and total darkness
(Ephesians 4:18 I Corinthians
:14).
and evil to exist in redemption
and re-creation blessing
Jesus came to "work the works
of Him that sent Me." It was
purpose to reveal the eternal
God in all His infinite perfec
tions, to minister to the needs
of His creatures, manifesting His
Although this man had been
blind many, many years, no one,
up to this time, had been able
to help him. Then Jesus came
into his life, and he was healed.
The means that Jesus had used
was, from a human point of view,
foolish. Jesus had "spat on the
ground, and made clay of the
spittle, and he anointed the eyes
of the blind man with the clay.'
Then He instructed the man to
'go, wash in the pool of Siloam.'
The man obeyed "and came see
ing."
How often God's commands
for man's salvation appear "fool
ish." Yet we find that His
thoughts are not our thoughts,
neither are our ways His ways.
'There is a way that seemeth
right unto a man, but the end
thereof are the ways of death."
(Proverbs 16:25). "The fool
ishness of God is wiser than
men." (I Corinthians 1:25)
By applying the clay to the
man's eyes, Jesus was activating
the man's faith. By sending
him to the pool, Jesus was put
ting the man's faith and obedi
ence to the test. He was expect
ing the man to put his faith into
action. Faith is based upon the
Word of God (Romans 10:17),
which, when heard and received,
brings help and blessing from
God.
no
Finally, notice the man's will
ingness to testify. His new way
of life caused others to become
inquisitive, and he was ready to
tell what Jesus had done for him.
When one has experienced the
love, mercy, and grace of God in
his life, he wants to tell others
about it. In fact it will be so
evident that others will take no
tice of it and ask for the reason.
Then comes the joy of being able
to tell them
of
sif
Roy E. Wikander
My Favorite
Prayer
O Lord, I pray for the count
less millions over the earth who
are being taught they are naught
but animals inspire me to work
as hard to spread respect for thel
sacred worth of every human
being as others do in reducing
man to the level of the beast.
ROAD PETITION
The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro
posed improvement, described below,
in which they respectfully represent
that the public convenience and wel
fare require the establishment of a
public road, beginning at a point in
Township Road 180, one-half milel
south of the intersection of Township
Road 180 and SR 147 in Section 4,
Beaver Township, and running
westerly direction through Sections
4 and 10 to the residence of Joseph
Hughes, Quaker City route 4, a dis
tance of 800 feet, more or less.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, Sept. 26 and the
hearing date will he held on Monday,
Oct. 3 at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
BTANi^Y OSLER.
12 13-J .Noble Count" Auditor
candidates with Ohio's part in
the nation's multi-billion dollar
road program.
"The highway future is a vital
subject to be faced by the next
congress," Gov. DiSalle said in
his invitation. "This seminar will
grace and power, and finally, to I d^al with Ohio's stake in the out
accomplish human redemption by I come of those deliberations."
dying on the cross.
Smith, a former state legis
lator, has been active in behalf
of better highways to serve the
commercial needs of the south
eastern Ohio (15th) district he
seeks to represent in congress.
Two major inter-state highway
projects are underway or sche
duled in the 15th district. One is
Route 77, north-south, serving
such communities as Marieta,
Caldwell and Cambridge. The
other is Route 70, east-west,
serving Zanesville and Cam
bridge.
A section of Route 70 is now
underway in the form of an er
pressway through Zanesville and
work will probably start nert
year on a by-pass for Cambridge.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6421
Estate of
GRANT P. MOORE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
Moore of Route No. 1, Quaker City,
has been duly appointed exlecutor of
the estate of Grant P. Moore deceased
late of Rt. 1, Quaker City, Noble
County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 6th day of September,
1960.
EARL P. McGINNIS
11 12 13
doubt but that
something wonderful had actual
ly taken place. The man "came
seeing." His neighbors and ac
u a i n a n e s a s k n o w e e e
fact. It caused them to take
notice—he was a different man.
They could not believe their
eyes. Surely his appearance had
changed. It is always true that
those who experience the pres
ence of Christ in their life and
receive spiritual sight from Him
are transformed in life and walk.
what Christ has
done.
No matter how desperate your
case—if you are willing to take
Jesus Christ at His word, your
need can be satisfied.
ROAD PETITION
The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro
posed improvement described below,
in which they respectfully represent
that the public convenience and wel
fare require the establishment of
public road, beginning at a point in
SR 513, approximately 1,000 feet north
of the intersection of SR 513 and the
south line of Section 25 in Beaver
Township, Noble County. Ohio, and
running in a Northwesterly direction
1.000 feet more or less to the residence
of Telford Roe, Quaker City route 1
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, Sept. 26 and the
hearing date will be held on Monday
Oct. 3 at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
STANLEY OSLER,
12 13-J Noble County Auditor
NOTICE OF
FILING INVENTORY
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
IN RECORD THE ESTATE OF
EARL LONG, DECEASED.
TO THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE
OF EARL LONG, DECEASED.
You are hereby notified that on the
22nd day of March, l!Hi0, an inventorv
and appraisement of the estate of
Earl Long, deceased, late of Route No
4, Quaker City, Ohio, was filed in this
Court.
Said inventory and appraisement
will be for hearing before this court
on the 3rd day of October, 1960, at
10:00 A. M.
Any person desiring to file excep
tions to said inventory must file them
at least five days prior to the day set
for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court this 10th day of September,
1960.
EARL P. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge
W. O. Chappel, Attorney 12 13
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT,
NOBLE COUNTY OHIO.
Case No. 6377
FRED F. Fox, Administrator
of the Estate of Urten McCarty,
deceased,
clyde Mccarty, et. al.,
Defendants.
In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County. Ohio
I will offer for sale at public auction
on the 15th day of October, 1960, at
10:00 A. M. at the west door of the
Court House, the following described
real estate:—
Situate in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and Township of
Jackson and being the East half of
the Southeast quarter of Section
twenty-nine (29). Township five
(5) of Range nine (9): and Tract
or Fraction Number seven (7)
in the West halt' of the Southeast
quarter of said section, township
and range aforesaid, containing in
all 100.07 acres, more or less, and
being the same premises conveyed
by John McCarty to Urten Mc
Carty by deed dated February 7.
1930, and recorded in Volume 85
at page 170 of the Deed Records
of Noble County, Ohio, to which
deed reference is here made for
a more particular description of
said premises.
Said premises are appraised at
Fifteen Hundred Dollars and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds
of said appraised value and the terms
of sale are One Hundred Dollars cash
in hand on day of sale and the bal
ance upon delivery of deed and con
firmation of sale bv court.
By FRED F. FOX. Administrator
of the Estate of Urten McCarty.
TYed F. Fox, Attorney
12 13 14 15 16
Thursday, September 22, 1960
KOON HOLLER
u. s. A.
Whims Of A Few
Dear Editor:
A certain man in the state highway department the other
day referred to the honest and basically sound desires of a large
section of a certain county as "Whims of a Few."
I would like to call to his mind some hard facts if facts aire
what he wants.
The revolution fought by our founding fathers was started
by the WHIMS OF A FEW. The war of 1812 was started by the
WHIMS OF A FEW. The Civil War was started by the WHIMS
OF A FEW. Every reform known to man was at one time
looked upon as the WHIMS OF A FEW.
The time has come in the history of our Republic when de
cent, honest and sincere citizens should demand a thorough
house cleaning in nearly every office in our land. If the people
who are our servants in public office fail to serve in a clean
dignified manner all the people then let the decent master who
are the citizens throw them* out of office and warn all new com
ers that they must conduct themselves in a becoming manner or
they too will be thrown out. Rome would not have perished
they had cleaned up the stupidity and selfishness and graft in
their government. But the Romans were asleep dry-rotting in
their wealth, power and gtory and down they went to rise no
more. History sometimes repeats itself.
This man was blind, not be-1
cause he had sinned, nor because
of the sins of his parents, but
because of the permissive will
of God. God allowed this man
to be blind, and for such a long
period of time, in order that
His glory might be advanced in
the display of His mercy and
grace. There are many things
that are worse than physical
blindness, and there are greater
blessings than physical sight. AI Herbert U. Smith, Marietta candidate for congress, has accepted
man's greatest joy is to experi-lan invitation from Gov. Michael V. DiSalle to attend a top-level
ence the power of God in His life. I briefing on highway plans and problems at Akron and Mansfield,
God has seen fit to allow sin Sept. 19.
Your^for Statesmanship
Uncle Sam Stille
Herbert U. Smith Will Attend Top
Level Road Meeting In Akron, Sept. 19
Purpose of the highway seminar, as it is called, is to acquaint
Probate Judge of said County
'These main arteries (Routes
77 and 70) of traffic will play
an important part in the indus
trial growth of southeastern
Ohio and both deserve high pri
ority," Smith said in a statement
today.
The seminar guests will be
flown to Akron, where they will
board buses for an inspection of
typical road-building projects
between Akron and Mansfield.
B. D. Tallamy, federal high
way administrator of the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads, will
supply an up -to -the -minute
briefing on the federal road
building program.
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTRUCTION OF BATH HOUSE
AND STOCKADE WALLS AT
SENECA LAKE PARK
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MUSKINGUM WATERSHED
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
New Philadelphia, Ohio,
August 31. 1960.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Secretary, Board of
Directors, Muskingum Watershed Con
servancy District, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, until ten o'clock A. Eastern
Standard Time, September 30, 1960, for
the construction of a Bath House and
Stockade Walls at Seneca Lake Park
located in Section 4. Wayne Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio, approxi
mately four miles southeast of Seneca
ville, Ohio.
The work will consist of: The con
struction of a steel Bath House, in
stalling walls on two attached Dress
ing Stockades and installing a sewage
system, and shall include all fine
grading, trench, pier, and footing ex
cavation and backfilling, gravel iill.
perimeter drains, reinforcing steel,
concrete, concrete block, complete
metal building, millwork, plumbing,
hardware and electrical work.
Proposals must be on the blank
forms furnished by the Board, and
must be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than 10 per cent of
the aggregate amount of the bid.
Drawings. specifications, proposal
blanks, and other information may
be obtained on application to the
Chief Engineer. Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy District, New Phil
adelphia, Ohio, at whose office draw
ings and other data may be inspectrd.
A charge of $5.00 a set is made for
contract drawings and specifications,
which charge will not be refunded.
BRYCE C. BROWNING.
Secretary
10 11 12 13 14
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTRUCTION OF FIVE VACATION
CABINS WITH UTILITIES Aft
SENECA LAKE PARK
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MUSKINGUM WATERSHED
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
New Philadelphia, Otiio,
August 31. 1960.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Secretary. Board of
Directors, Muskingum Watershed Con
servancy District, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, until ten o'clock A. M., Eastern
Standard Time, September 30. 1960, for
the construction of Five Vacation
Cabins with Utilities located about
four miles southeast of Seneeaville in
Section 9. Wayne Township, Noble
County, Ohio.
The work will consist of the con
struction of 5 one-story 20 ft. 25 ft.
cabins with concrete block outer walls,
frame partitions and concrete slab
floors, fomplete, including a sewer
system with settling tank and filter,
a water system with storage tank,
mains and laterals, and other appur
tenant work.
Proposals must be on the blank
forms furnished by the Board, nnd
must be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than 10 per cent of
the aggregate amount of the hid.
Drawings, specifications, proposal
blanks, aid other information may be
obtained on application to the Chief
Engineer. Muskingum Watershed Con
servancy District, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, at whose office drawings and
other data may be inspected. A charge
of $5.00 a set is made for contract
drawings and specifications, which
charge will not be refunded.
BRYCE C. BROWNING,
.. Secretary.
10 11 12 13 14
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