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Thursday, December 17, 1959 Senecaville — Alert Sunday School Class Of The The Alert class of the Presby- terian church held their meet- ing in the social rooms of the church, Friday night with the fol- lowing members present: Mrs. Kate Corwin, Mrs. Mildred Cristian, Mrs.' Ina Secrest, Mrs. Patsy Couch, Mrs. Mamie Dettra, Mrs. Mollie Aplin. and Mrs. Gertrude Singleton. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Kate Corwin, president; Mrs. Mildred Christian, secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude Singleton, treas- urer. They held their Christmas gift exchange and enjoyed a cov ered dish luncheon. Christmas Program The Home and School will present a Christmas program on Monday evening, Dec. 21 at the high school auditorium under the Supervision of Jack Beatty, the music instructor. All the school grades will be participating, ftevival Meeting Revival meeting is being well attended at the Wesleyan Meth- odist church. Rev. Don Seymour of Derwent, is preaching every night. In Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Bill Secrest, Jjlrs. Bernice Aplin, Mrs. Mollie Aplin Mrs. Fave Tilk, Mrs. Fern Chan- nel, Mrs. Gene Graham, Janice Pryor, Shirley Pryor, Susan Wil son, Sandra Secrest,. Mrs. Norma Secrest, Mrs. Myrtle Kozdr, Susie ash, Mrs. Mamie Dettra, Rev. nd Mrs. Everett Wildman, Mrs. Hattie Wallace, Donna Wildman, Mrs. Hallie Riggs, Lawrence Riggs, Whitney Mason, Mrs. Mil dred Christian and Mrs. Lois Cantor were all shopping in Carat' bridge last week. To Florida Mrs. Kate Allen went to Florida last Tuesday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mar- garet. Mrs. Hallie Riggs has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Akron. Her sen, Law- rence accompanied her home and is spending a few days with her. He will be returning to New York soon. Improving Howard Harris is recovering at his home after an emergency operation at Guernsey Memorial hospital recently. In Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquis and son, Ralph went shopping in Columbus, Thursday evening. Mrs. Vera Barlow accompanied them there and visited her son, Billy and daughter, Patricia. Society Meets The Helping Hand Society of the Presbyterian church held their meeting with Christmas gift exchange in the church basement Wednesday night. Mrs. John Hollingshead was in charge of the program and Mrs. Lorna Jean Finley won the prize in the contest. A covered dish luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Mamie Dettra, Mrs. Mollie Aplin, Mrs. Kate Corwin, Mrs. Lorna Jean Finley, Mrs. Mildred Chris- tian, Mrs. Gertrude Singleton, Mrs. John Currey, Mrs. B. Allen Reed, Mrs. Kitty Denver and daughter, Debbie. Enjoy Visit Mrs. Gene Graham and sons, Gregg, Gary and Kirby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Guiler, of Sarahsville, Sat- urday evening. BREAD 7 16-oz. Loaves 95 Holsum Surplus Store 810 Main Street Caldwell, Oh io THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO Fredericksdale FREDERICKSDALE — The Singspiration choir under the direction of John Lewis Betts will be at the Fredericksdale rhurc-h, Thursday evening, Dec. 17. Time: 7:30. The program will include the well loved Christmas carols. The choir gave one of thca service? here Oct. 26 to a well filled house. The public is cordially invited to ^rend. Orion Shac'ilee received word Saturday of the death of his brother-in-law John Woodruff, of Columbus. Mr. Woodruff was the husband of the former Lucy Shacklee who survive. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clapper and Mrs. Moore, of Zanesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norval Car- ter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bates, of Cannonsburg, Pa., spent Wed- nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and children spent Wednesday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter, Teresa. Miss Carole Carter, of Cam bridge, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jvhn Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis and son, of Macksburg, spent Sunday with Mr. John Beatty. Mt. Tabor MT. TABOR — Mr. Jesse Mir- acle visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson and daughter, Shila Monday evening. Several of this community at- tended the ball game between Woodsfield and Summerfield, on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin were business rallers at Caldwell, Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morris Friday afternoon. Later they all visited with Mr. and Mrs John Frnns worth. Several attended the ball game between Belle Valley and Sum- merfield, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson and daughter, Shila, were busi ness callers at Woodsfield, Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stephens and daughters were visiting Mr and Mrs. Otis Martin and family Saturday forenoon. Mr. Wiley Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Snyder and tlhe BIBLE'round fheWor!d_ Amid Todays Warroh/inc Ten- sions^ he Bible I NSPIRES, H eals and C onsoles. fa Libgwa w&tf < MISSIONARIES, -X O R. ANPMRS. V WescerSAfiLEK, ro WR/re oohh rue Coma cans- OAS^ THCN ro TGACH me P€OPL€ TO wer WRore S/MRLC 6/BLC ' SrO^/eS ANbHCACTH books, taught CLASSES W RSADfNG AA/l> HrSlZNe, AND NROTS ANO J frUBUSH£t> A //V LoaiA. tJ^LONC THE MUPDr ftOAPS, TH& AfOPe/ZN- /v/Noep SADLSRS PLACCO S/SNS TSLL/NG B)8L€ STOR/6S, AS h/e WOULD AOV£RT'S£ TOOTH PAST€ OR SHAVING QR.SAM* M ' rlARK c Zona/ MAye eeeN - PR/NT CO /N COMA • BYTHeAM£&CAN \vy , B/sce S oc/stk r ' A LiteracyANP CHR/ST/AN/TV /IRe ON TH£ MARCH /N UB£RIA. ^ Copyright X9S9,*Mrlo«n Blbla aoolaty family and Charley Snyder, Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin and son, Ricky, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkhart, Sun- day afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson and daughter, Shila, were visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thomp- son, Sunday evening. East Union EAST UNION — Kenneth Tucker and wile were called t*> Zanesville Friday by the illness of their son-in-law, Gene Pride, who is in the hospital. Alice Huffman was calling on Shirley and Rosa Miller, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Miller were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miller and sons, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lahue were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clesson Love at- tended church at Caldwell, Sun- day evening. | There will be a. Christmas pro gram at the East Union Meth- odist church, Sunday evening, Dec. 20, at 7:30. Everyone is in vited. Santa will be on hand to treat the children. Mr. and, Mrs. Carl Miller were shopping iti Caldwell, Saturday evening. Edith Craig entertained the East Union club women, Thurs day. They revealed their secret sisters and drew new names Chaseville CHASEVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Murphy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Randy Murphy and family, Monday evening, in ob- servance of the former's son, Paul's 13th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayre, Sr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Basford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and James Creighton, of Cam- bridge route, with a six o'clock chicken dinner, Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zinn, of Co- lumbus, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Drumm and daughter, Waneda. Mr. and Mrs. Halderman Mur- phy and family attended the TGT Christmas party at McCalls Chicken House, New Concord, Friday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill and family were Mrs. Car*ie Larrick, Mt. Zion, and Mrs. Mary Murphy and son, Paul. Wednesday evening callers of Mannie and Miss Dora Miller were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mur phy. Mrs. Audrey Horton and daughter, Kathryn and father, Arnold Murray, of Canton, visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs Frank Sayre, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Drumm called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hagan, Byesville, Friday. Mrs. Alfred Brown and son, Derwent, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayre were recent visi- tors at the Halderman Murphy home. Mr. and Mrs Randy Murphy and family were callers in Cald- well, Saturday e\ening. Senecaville Haskell Pryor veiled his mo- ther, Rose Pryor in South Olive last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dettra have taken an apartment in Cambridge for the winter. Classified Pay Dividends Page Five—-g Study Reveals One-Fourth Income Of Self-Employed Goes Unreported The House Ways ana Means Committee was told yesterday that a new study indicates that the average self-employed person has been reporting only about 75 cents of every dollar in earnings for federal income tax purposes. C. Harry Kahn of Rutgers University testified this meant that about $10 billion a year in income was not reported by farmers, business proprietors and self- employed professional persons on their tax returns for 1955, 1956, and 1957. The same study showed that employes receiving salaries or wages reported to the tax col- lector about 97 cents out of every dollar in earnings in the same period, Kahn said. Such employes generally are subject to with- hold taxes and have relatively little outside income. Kahn told the committee, which is studying possible re- vision in the tax laws, that the study was made by the National Bureau of Economic Research. Kahn said it" showed nonre- ported income was greatest among farmers. He said they re- ported only 56 cents out of every dollar of earnings in 1955 and 66 cents in 1957. Other selfremployed persons on an average reported 81 cents of each dollar in 1955 and 84 cents in 1957, the study showed. The figures were arrived at by comparing government income statistics for various groups with the amount they actually re- ported on their tax returns. Gen- erous allowances were made for the fact that some of this income was received by persons who were not subject to income tax. Another panelist told the com- mittee the government is losing nearly a billion dollars a year because of the failure of tax- payers to report all dividend and interest income. Daniel M. Holland, economics professor from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said that taxpayers in 1957 failed to report $3,500,000,000 in interest which should have been reported. He said about $900,000,000 in divid- ends also was not reported. He said these amounts were derived after making generous allowances for money which went to non-taxable adults and children. He said the taxpayers either forgot to or purposely fail- ed to report the income. Farm house furnishings aWSf- aged about $2,700 in value" ill 1959, compared to $1,300 in 1947, according to Ohio State Univer- sitv extension economists. INSURANCE Imurtn Over 60 Years Continuous Service Farley & Elswtck Agencies JOE YONTZ West Street Agent Phone 14-J CArfefntas T1MKX WATCHES $6 95 - $15 -95 • CHILDREN'S • LADIES' • MEN'S WATERPROOF • CHARACTER XMAS CARDS BOXES 39- - • RELIGIOUS • CONVENTIONAL • HUMOROUS iirr STATIONERY BOXED $1 .00 -$1 -50 $2.oo - $5.00 WHITMAN'S CANDY 1 Pound $2.00 2 Pounds $4.00 Others 69c - $5.00 KODAK CAMERAS >Storflosh Outfits $10.35 Hawkeye Outfits $15.25 Star Let Outfits $10.95 Twin 20 Outfits $16.95 Flash 20 Outfits $15.35 AMITY BILLFOLDS LADIES' and MEN'S $2 -95 - $7 .95 SETS FOR MEN Old Spice $1.00-$7.50 Kings Men $1.00 -$5.00 Seaforth $1.00 - $4.00 Mennen $1.00 - $2.00 SETS FOR LADIES Desert Flower — $1.00-$5.00 Old Spice — $1.00-$3.50 Evening in Paris-— $1.00 - $10.00 Coty— $1.85 $7.00 Friendship Garden — $1.25 $3.50 SMOKERS' NEEDS • PIPES • POUCHES • LIGHTERS • CIGARS • CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS TREE LIGHT SETS Indoor Multiple 7 Lights $1 .19 Outdoor Multiple 15 Lights $3 -39 GIFT WRAPPING % DENNIS Jumbo Paptr .... 39c Foil Paper 39c Ties - Ribbons 10c - 49c Tags T0fc - 25c S REXALL STORE Phone 296-J I. O. O. F. Building Caldwell, Ohio YOU CAN AFFORD TO WAIT for Your New 1960 CHEVROLET Car or Truck With Our New r "Sewict Rebate P&ut" You Gain 3 Big Ways /. ELIMINATE WORRY BY ENJOYING TROUBLE FREE, SAFE DRIVING WHILE WAITING FOR YOUR NEW I960 CHEVROLET. . 2. APPLY YOUR SERVICE REBATE CERTIFICATE AGAINST THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW I9W CHEVROLET CAR OR TRUCK tf VOUR CHOICE. KEEP YOUR CAR OR TRUCK HI TOP CONDITION. IT WILL 8E WORTH MORE WHEN YOU ARE HEADY TO TRADE. Here's how'it works - Come in Now... for needed or prevenative service work on your present car and we will issue you - Service Rebate Certificate THIS CERTIFICATE ENTITLES ( NAME) ADDRESS * I cm TO THE SUM OF TOWARD PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY HE* i960 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CAR OR TRUCK FOR SERVICE WORK PERFORMED , • ON REPAIR ORDER, Date Numbe r This Offer Expires .19 AT BY Dealer Valid only at the above named Chevrolet Dealership when applied am the parehate a/ a New i9t0 Chevrolet car #r truck- non transferable. This Certificate must be duly signed br the issuing dealership and endortti by the person to ithom liiued. The value of the Certiftcate(s) ts limited to a nniui trade value of S700.00, t. «. fall value on repairs ap to HOG.00 and ?5* on repairs over S100.00 up to but not exceeding SbOO.OO. Omers of mort than one ear may only apply the Rebate Certificat e(s) issued on the car being traded in. Barnhouse Chevrolet Co 408-410 Miller Street Caldwell, Ohio
