davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14
THIS N THAT
By SARAH M. HARVEY

not done much roving-there SIM
ply hasn't been time for it and
the weather has been too hot for
it however with the coming
of the cool fall days and with let
up in our many duties, we hope to
get around and hope to keep our
readers well informed as to what
is really going on in this home
town of ours
Saturday evening, we were
among the hundreds who packed
the Pearl Street AME. Church. to
see the beautiful and impressive
double ring ceremony that united
in marriage, lovely Thelma Hen
rene Jones and Fred Douglas But
Ter as they stood before the fern
banked altar enhanced with tall
candelaora holding white tapers.
1t has not been our pleasure to
know this young lady personally,
but we do know that hers is one of
Jackson oldest and most honored
families and we join in with hun
dreds of other friends of the fam
lily in wishing for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Douglas Butler, all that is
good and beautiful in life.
The schools will open this COM
ing Monday it should be a
source of real pleasure to all par
ents to know that according to
Director O. B. Cobbins. a we'll
rounded staff of teachers have been
obtained for all the city schools
and everything will be in readi-
ness on Monday for students to
begin work . :.
We entered our youngster at La
nier High on Thursday and as we
waited for him to be registered,
we reminsced bit z. we thought
of Lanier, many years ago, when
we with a class of 80 entered in
the 10th grade class, having COM
pleted our 9th grade work at Smith
Robertson we thought of Prof.
Lanier, the grand old man for
whom the school was named, then
still alive, we thought of some of
the other principals, Prof Cobbins,
Prof. Rodgers, now in Canton, Prof.
Gooden :. /. memory took us back
to former students, who have since
gone out into the world and
brought fame to themselves and to
Lanier and in thus thinking and
remembering we were very happy
indeed to know that our son will
have an. opportunity to begin his
high school work in a school so
rich in heritage as LANIER
We stopped in at DIVERS
SMOKE SHOP this week and were
delightfully."- surprised to see the
repair work going on there-work
that will make this one of jack
sons incest places to sit and eat
ice cream, owned and operated for
in the city-they will also
have fountain coca cola our
hats are off to the divers -.
We also wish to offer congratuI-
ations to our good friend, Joe
Catchings. who will on Wednesday
night give to Jackson and the state
one of the finest and most beauti-
full dance halls-JOE'S PLAY
HOUSE -. Good luck and success
to you is our sincere wish, Joe.
Jackson's newest business is the
YUM YUM SANDWICH SHOP out
on the corner of Rose and Lynch
Streets, operated by Mr.. Cashie
Mason-if you really want some
thing worth eating, try Yum Yum
Hamburger and Hot Dog -.
If you really want to impress
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14
Special Meeting
Called for City
BeaufiCians

All Beauticians of the City are
urged to meet at 7:30 on Monday
night, Sept. 16, 1916, at The Two
Sisters Beauty Shop, 8O01s N. Fa-
IRISH st. upstairs over Paris Clean
ers).
Plans have been made to make
this meeting one of great interest,
SO please. be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

highest amount which was $4,000.
Mrs. Hunter is an ardent church
worker and chairman Of the Usher
Board. She devotes much Of her
time to building her church. both
financially and spiritually. She is
owner of a very progressive cafe
and grocery store business but al
ways finds time to help in all pro-
grams of the church.
Mrs Annie Lynch who raised
the End largest amount of money
which was $4,000 is also a devcut
church worker and is treasurer Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

A New Jersey couple drove a
42-year-old automobile on a 6,15O-
mile transcontinental tour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14
NEGRO FARMER

Ernest Harris, colored farmer of
Houston County, Texas, produced
and ginned on August 10 the first
bale of cotton of the season for his
county. The bale, which weighed
47O pounds and brought $3.50, was
placed on display in the lobby of
the First National Bank of Crock
EFT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

Negro farmers have developed
outstanding cooperatives in North
Carolina, Florida, Arkansas. and
Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

Subscribe-Don't Borrow!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Library News

This Side of Innocence" by Tay-
Ior Caldwell is a novel laid in the
town of Rivcrscnd in upstate New
York. The story begins in 1868 and
ends about 20 years later. 1t is the
story Of two strong Willcd and un-
Scrupulous people who met their
match in each other and affected
the lives of their respective fami-
lies and the community in which
they lived The man was Jerome
Lindsey, spcnd-thrift son of the
town banker and the girl was
Amalic Maxwell who was as clever
as she was beautiful Their inter
cSts and ambitions, told by Miss
Caldwell, form a novel that is in
tercsting and proves again the
authors ability as a story-teller.
Donations of books were received
this week from Ancil Westcott and
Nancy Ann Williams, and maga-
zines were received from Mrs. L.
G. Miller, Mrs. Lucien Young, Mrs.
Earl Patton, Mrs. Elmer Goer, and
John r. Hodge.
Library hours are from 10 to
4.3O Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday
evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

nasium-17.
Is. Most free throws made and
attempted in one season for Cald-
well-73 out of 1873 for an average
of 54 percent. Best one year aver
age for free throws is held by
Dick Wehr with IS percent
II. Most free throws made and
attempted in high school career for
Caldwell-150 out of 376 for aver
age of little over so percent. Best
overall average is held by Eek
Clark with So percent for three
years.
18. Started and played more
tournament games than any other
Caldwell player-13 games.
19. Most tournament points of
any Caldwell player - 1876 in 13
games for an average of 10.4 per
game.
20. First RedSkin to make three
all-league teams, two in basketball
and one in football, all in his last
two years since the league didn't
operate in 1943-44.
21. First Redskin player to make
all-league basketball and football
team the same year-1945-46.
%. First Redskin to lead the
league in scoring with 1877 points
in his junior year Ito our knowl-
edge)
%. Second player to make all
league basketball team two years
in succession Bob Lorenz was the
only other in 1885 and 1886. Leo
Mazgay also turned the trick, only
in football.
AS a member of the Redskin
teams, he helped establish the fol-
lowing team records:
l. Most points in one game-84
against Glouster.
2 Most points in one season -
1852 in 1944-45.
g. Won sectional tourney two
years in a row-1944 and 1945.
4. Advanced as far in tourney
play as any other previous Redskir
team-1945.
S. Most points ever scored by any
team in Caldwell gymnasium-84.
6. Most field goals ever scored
in one game in Caldwell gyms
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Royal Arch MasOns
To Hold Big Meeting

Final plans have been completed
for the meeting of Cumberland
chapter, No. 116, Royal Arch
Masons to be held this Thursday,
June 20, at the Masonic Temple on
Main street. D. r. Hutcheson as
high priest will preside at the con-
clave, with candidates from Cald-
we'll and Beverly.
The meeting for Noble and Wash
ington counties will begin at 800
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at
which time the most excellent mas
ter degree will be exemplified. Fol-
lowing the dinner hour, the chap
ter members will reconvene at 7:30
.. m. and work in the Royal Arch
Mason degree given.
Six candidates from Beverly and
one from Caldwell will receive the
degrees.
All local members are urged to
attend both sessions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Check Shows Lloyd King Really
Earns Title ~Kins Of Basketball"

A final windup of the past sea-
sons basketball activities, proves
conclusively that Lloyd King, a
senior this year, is literally king
of basketball" as far as Caldwell
high school is concerned. He left
on Tuesday of this week for the
army. AS a parting tribute to this
outstanding athlete whose very
name has been synonymous with
basketball for the past four or five
years, we have listed some of the
records which he now holds.
l. Most points III one game for
any Caldwell player with Al points
against Glouster. He also held pre-
vious records of "a and 26 points.
2. Most points in one game for
any league player-41.
8. Most field goals in one game
for Caldwell-17 against Glouster.
4. Most field goals in one game
for league-17 against Glouster.
5. Most points in one season for
any previous Caldwell player-434.
6. Most points in one season for
any league player-197 in ten
games.
z. Most points in high school
career for any Caldwell player
1,014.
8. Best one year average in
league. 1877 points per game for
10 games.
8. Best one year average for
Caldwell-18.2 per game for "a
games.
10. Best average for entire high
school career-13.3 points per game
for 76 games.
IL. First freshman to make the
starting five at Caldwell high
school Ito our knowledge).
IL. Most consecutive games as a
member of the starting five-59
games.
13. Most games as a starter-68.
IA Most points in one game ever
scored by any player in Caldwell
gymnasium-41
IS. Most field goals ever scored
by any player in Caldwell gym
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Oil and Gas News

Oil and gas news in the Stafford
field, the past week, included:
Sheridan & Hogue are drilling
their Henry Singer No. from the
Salt sand to the Squaw.
j. c. Luburgh ct al are drilling
at about 600 ft. at their George Nc
Connell No. 5.
Virgil Watson ct al are drilling
at $50 it. at their Clyde Robinson
No. l.
Isaac Tanner ct al are drilling at
$50 ft. at their Charles Hagerman
No. /.
J. T. Watson ct al are going to
the Grit at their W. P. Gardner No.
l. There is a small showing in In
jun and SquaW.
Hines Bros. are rigged up at
their Roy Miracle No. l.
j. T. Watson ct al are spudding
at their Henry Ullman No.
Sheridan & Hogue have a dry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Former Resident
Jerusalem Killed

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne FTuIH OF
Johnstown, near Columbus were
killed instantly Thursday afternoon
when their car was hit by train.
Mrs. Frum was the former Vlr-
ginia Daugherty of Jerusalem.
Surviving are one son and SIX
daughters; Mrs. Frum's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daugherty OF
Jerusalem and Mr.. Frums parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frum of
Morgantown, W. Va,
Double funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at l o'clock
in Jerusalem with burial in Jeru-
salem cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

LLOYD KING, Dale Renner, Bill
Pangle and John Farmhouse left
Tuesday of this week for service in
the army. These boys, all seniors,
this year, volunteered for service
Bill Richcreek is working on a
Great Lakes steamer, the S. S. Ala
bama, but it is reported that he,
and Charles Gump, and Fred Cox
will sign up on a cattle boat going
to Europe provided they can get
proper release from the draft board
Marietta's floating dormitory,
together with the college and cam
pus, are appearing in the Fox news
reel number 83 which was released
on June Is q. Did you ever see so
many of those large, economy size
snails as are appearing in back
yards these days. Some people call
them slugs, but they are about
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Caldwell Graduate
Receives Scholarship

New Concord, June 19 - Miss
Clyta Musser daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Musser, 800 Walnut ST.,
Caldwell, has been awarded an
honor scholarship at Muskingum
College here. She plans to enter
Muskingum in September.
Miss Musser was graduated from
Caldwell high school, May %.
Honor scholarships are granted
by Muskingum to a limited num-
ber of applicants who ranked high
in their high school graduating
classes. They provide part tuition
for each of the four years of
college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

For more than 80 years, American
motorists have looked to u. S. Royals
for the newest, most important
developments in tire design.
Today, there is a great ne1O u. S. Royal
- built s0ith SWber-Strengfh rayon cord.
1t is worthy successor to the famous
u. s. Royals of the pasta dramatically
better, safer, stronger tire. It's backed
by long years of experience with rayon
cord construction - for "U. S." mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
All DANCE

A All dance will be held at
Summcrfield high school auditor
ium on Friday, June Il beginning
at o'clock in honor of George L.
Brown, former agricultural agent,
and as a welcome to Floyd Hender-
son, new agent. Round and square
dancing will be enjoyed with Ver-
non Moore calling the sets. Public
is invited to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
TO INCREASE PRICES

Local restaurants VIII be per-
mitted to charge higher prices for
meals, food items and beverages
that fall into two limited catagories
the Office of Price Administration
announced effective June 13.
Restaurants will now be per-
mitted to add new items to their
bill of fare and establish prices for
these new items based upon pre-
sent raw food costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance will be held in
St. Mary's Hall, Fulda, Thursday,
June 20, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brit, who were married De-
cember II. The bride was the for
mer Rita Schell, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scheu of
Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
FRACTURES ARM

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Lincicome. Dexter City
community, fractured his right arm
Friday. when he fell at his home.
The fracture was reduced by Dr.
E. c. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

keted its first rayon-built tire more
than years ago!
All through the war, ~. S." built air.
plane and truck tires with rayon cord.
And noS0, the great neU ray6n-bMit
u. S. Royal Deluxe is available in
many passenger car SiseS.*
See your u. S. Tire Dealer now - find
out how soon you can be riding ON
rGyOn-buIf u. S. Royalsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Among those released from the
U. S. navy at Chicago, Ill, the past
week are Carl R. Dudley, RDM3C,
Caldwell route 6; James Lewis
Spence, Lewisville; and G. F.
Schneeberger, Dexter City route 1.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

hole in the 1njun and SquaW at
their w. w. Sutton N. l.
Raymond Neuhart ct al are
spudding at their John Holschuh
No. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
g HORT
- HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

THE BAND staged several rallies
throughout Noble county last week
end to boost the sales of tickets for
July 4th celebration. On Friday
they played at Mt. Ephraim, Whig-
vile, Sarahsville, and Batesville,
while on Thursday they visited at
Dexter City, Crooked Tree and
Keithtown Amount of money
collected from the sales in these
communities was $151 Several
dates are also lined up for this
week =. Due to a large number of
requests, the band presented the
new alma mater song Hail to
Thee, Caldwell High" again Satur-
day night with Mary Louise Ditch
doing the vocal honors The
radio and bicycle to be given away
at the celebration were on display
in the ticket booth on the square
Saturday night, while the refrig
orator may be seen in Brady's win
dow . The band ANIMALS will be
ready soon according to a letter
which Director Wood received
from the publishing company {.
Approximately $500 has been
turned in so far from the sale of
tickets for the Fourth of July with
the band and football team selling
over $500 The band played at
Cumberland, Pleasant City and
Belle Valley on Monday night and
report ticket sales of $56.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

IT HAPPENED the other night
when Morrill, Lucas, boy scout
representative, was here to help
organize the cub scouts. In re
g3rds to their ages, he was getting
answers of I'm ten, I'm nine"
I'm cIcVcn', when one lad pipes
up with I'm Sammy" WI lam
Bailey of Fredericksburg filled the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday and it is reported that
he may become minister Of that
church. They nave been without a
regular minister since Rev. Nash
left some time ago . "JcrrJ'
Ramsey of Athens will, in all
probabilities, be coach at Caldwell
high school this year. At least it
IS understood that he will be hired
as soon as the board meets. Il per
sonal friend OF Marvin P. Wood, he
entered the service upon finishing
his college cduHatiOn and Ceturned
in time to coach at The Plains for
while this year Ramsey
would like to meet all football
candidates at the high school on
Saturday, June 20 at 200 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

APPROXIMATELY 5000 cars were
reported in the vicinity of Seneca
Lake last Sunday with hundreds
enjoying swimming, fishing and
boating Governor Lausche
also visited the Lake last week . . d.
Mark White, fish management
agent, lifted his test nets recently
and hauled in 8,548 fish which he
listed and tagged in the left pee
toral fin The nets showed 5,399
crappics, 2,187 shad, 482 bluegilL,
1888 carp, 1870 cat, 10 suckers, and
6 bass Only % of this number
were tagged when the nets were
lifted q months ago, and despite
unrestricted fishing, the Crappies
alone showed an increase of 529 .
In one week only, May 20 to 27,
over 1000 fish were taken out by
fishermen according to a report by
Bernie Umberger E. A check with
the number of fishermen at the
lake reveals that the average catch
is 10 per person.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
AUTUMN QUARTER OPEN

Dependent on the granting Of ad-
ditional funds by the special ses-
sion of the legislature called for
June "a, Ohio State University ex-
poets to be able to admit every
qualified resident of Noble county
who applies for the autumn quar-
ter, President Howard L. Bevis re-
ports. Ohio State will continue to
limit its admissions to Ohioans.
Dhoko nox,~In~;n~ C;YIm~uso1~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

HAYDEN THORLA was the victim
of a practical joke Sunday evening
when some of the boys hooked up
a smoke bomb to his car which was
parked on the square. You know
the type, loud explosion and lots OF
smoke Several of the fellows
in at StellfoX's were also biting on
the exploding matches, much to
the amusement Of the rest . Did
you see that car going around the
square Sunday evening bearing the
license "S-one-N'? At a glance it
looked like SIN and Lee McCool
remarked that he didn't know they
were advertising it these days
In the queer accident department,
Benny Craft is wearing a patch on
his head caused by falling lawn
mower. You figure that one out
The steps leading to Dr. Nc
Gregor's office are being repaired
to prevent any chance of an acci-
dent there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

STANLEY MAZGAY has been out
of the Evansville lineup for a few
days with a charley horse but con-
tinues to lead his team in runs and
hits, while his batting average
stands at .312 for the season {.
Dick Weitelmann and Bill Cope of
GAINESVILLE were signed by Evans
vile last week and report to that
place this week Andy Latchic
of Cambridge is also a pitcher for
Terre Haute in the same league E.
A round dance is scheduled for
Wednesday night in the VFW hall
in honor of this years Caldwell
seniors Billy Gillespie's new
home on the corner of Lewis and
Playground streets is rapidly near
ing completion. In speaking of the
manner in which the upper story is
built out over the lower, Cliff King
says it's the first house he ever saw
with a Hangover" The ath-
letic field is getting a nice catch of
grass and may be ready by fall, ac-
COrding to reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

three to six inches long, as round
as your middle finger, and Shiny
as any other worms . . A little salt
sprinkled on them dries 'em up,
while others prefer to kill them
outright One man reports kill
ing over a hundred in his yard in
one night.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Will Attend
Patriots Meet

Many Washington members of
the National Society of Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of America
plan to attend the convention in
Atlantic City on Wednesday and
Thursday, at the Hotel Dennis.
Those attending from the District
of Columbia will be Mrs. Thaddeus
M. Jones and Mrs. Llewellyn N.
Edwards, both former presidents
general; Mrs. Roger Williams,
president of the D. c. chapter; Mrs
Charles Grunwell, Mrs. George
Warfield, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. Sol
Lansburgh, Miss Irene Pistoria, Mrs.
Frank E. Hickey, Mrs. r. H. Lyle
Seton, Mrs. Virginia Armktead
Nelson, Miss Stella Pickett Hardy
and Mrs. James Field.
A meeting of the National Ex-
ecutive Board will take place at
2:30 pm, Wednesday and at 7:30
pm. the annual dinner will be
held. The general court will con-
vene Thursday, with the president
general, Mrs. Thomas j. Nell of
Atlanta, Ga, presiding. -.-
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Democratic Women
Haze Signed for
Sneakers School

Headed by their president, Mrs.
William H. Davis, many members
Of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club have signed up for the
Speakers School, which is to be
conducted by the Women's Division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, the week of May 20, at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Hugh Butler,
well-known speaking instructor, will
conduct the classes to be held from
10:30 am. until 1890 pm. daily.
The school has been designed to
prepare Democratic women to take
IA more active part in this years
congressional campaigns.
Judging from acceptances received
by Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, many women
whose husbands are running for
national Office this year are planning
to help their husbands in the cam
paign.
Others who have enrolled in the
school are: Mrs. Thomas C. Clark,
wife of the Attorney General; Mrs.
Robert E. Hannegan, wife of the
Postmaster General; Mrs. Olin D.
Johnston, wife of the South Carolina
Senator; Mrs. Thomas S. Gordon of
Illinois, Mrs. Andrew j. Biemiller of
Wisconsin, Mrs. Charles r. Savage
Of Washington, Mrs. James W.
Trimble of Arkansas and Mrs. Will
liam B. Barry of New York.
Others include Mrs. Philip Owen
wife of DR.. Owen, of this city; Mrs
Lawence Westbrook, Mrs. Clifford
Durr and Mrs. Leslie Biffle.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
WCTU to Dine

The annual Mothers Day dinner
Of the Clarendon Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union will be held
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
Clarendon Methodist Church, Sixth
and North Irving streets, Arlington.
A toast to the mothers will be
given by Maurice Haverkamp and
toast to the daughters by Mrs.
Charles Dreschler.
A play, I'm the Interest of Home
Defense" will be presented by a cast
including Louise Houff, Barbara
Fisher, Donald Buchanan, Leo Kelly
and Byrd Gore.
Other features will be a violin
solo by Miss Cynthia Prescott, a
reading by Mrs. w. w. Keller and
an accordion solo by Leonard Rol-
Inns.
The Rev. J. S. Johnston, pastor
Of the Arlington Methodist Church,
will be speaker for the evening.
Group singing will be led by John
Wigent.
Two groups Of children will be
presented with bronze and gold
medals as awards in speech contests
by Mrs. j. T. Lasswell.
Arlington County Chapter, WCTU,
will hold its quarterly meeting
Thursday at 1890 am. at First
Baptist Church in Clarendon. Miss
Elizabeth Smart, national director
of legislation for WCTU, will talk on
reform bills now before Congress
The State Executive Board meeting
which was held recently at Olney,
Va, will be reported on by the
county president, Mrs. F. w. Haver-
kamp, and county directors will pre-
sent the work of their departments.
During the luncheon hour talks
will be given by the Rev. Berwyn E.
Jones of the Pershing Drive Christ
ian Church, and the Rev. F. N. Brad
ley of the First Nazarene Church.