davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
BAND ARRANCES FULL HALF PROGRAM
FOR M.H.S. HOMECOMING GAME FRIDAY

prepared by the band. The cheer
game is played by the football
players and an extra program is
leaders generally do an extra job
too, leading the enthusiastic side
line players who want to win the
game.
Before the game, the band will
come on the field for the Star
Spangled Banner and will also
give its salute to the opposing
team and their fans, following
this. The first formation will be
forming HELLO" to the Marion
side. The band will then play
"The Bells of st. Marys" as they
form M st M. During this before
the-game program, the band will
be led by Miss Peggy Dove, since
Joan Streng, the regular drum
majorette is one of the home
coming attendants.
AT half time, Jim Squirting will
lead the band through its manu-
vers. Entering through a hoop
two at time, after the drum
major, the band will go into. the
regular block marching formation
and give a fanfare before march
ing down the field. Going down
the field, they will play "Auld
Lang Syne", as a gesture to the
alumni.
After marching down the field
distance, the band will counter
march and go off into double
column stretching from the south
end of the field to the center of
the field.
Through this line, the Queen
and her attendants will be driven
with the band folding in behind
the car, in marching formation.
After the ceremony, croWning
the Queen, the band, divided in
to two parts, will form the letters
B A in honor of the Queen.
Leaving this, they will move into
positions to represent two hearts,
Immediately changing into Us
for the Queens attendants.
A block M for Marysville will
wind up the program, with the
playing of the Alma Mater. The
band will leave the field playing
"Cheer for the Players.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

month while in 1916, only 81
inches of rain fell. The average
September rainfall for the past
81 years is 2.92 inches. The ac-
cumulated rainfall for the first
nine months this year is 7.48.
1t is interesting TO note, that
the smallest total September rain
fall on record is 20 inches in l941
while the largest on record in
9.27 inches in 1926.
Precipitation greater than .O1
inches was noted locally on the
following days; 80 inches on Sept.
2; .6l inches on Sept 5; .09 inches
on Sept. 6; "a on Sept. IL; 10
inches on Sept. l3; .08 inches on
Sept. l6; 1.l9 inches on Sept. %;
09 inches on Sept 90.
Last years records show no
frosts until Oct. 2. This year a
killing frost was noted on Sept.
% and again on Sept. 27. The
latter of these was very heavy
and did considerable damage to
crops in this area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
COUNTY SWINE
SALE IS MONDAY

Third annual Union County
swine sale will be held Monday,
at the Union County Fairgrounds.
Forty purebred boarS and gifts
representing all breeds will be
sold next Monday afternoon, at
loo p. m.
Herbert Barnes, swine special
ist at Ohio State university, will
judge all animals at 10 a. m.
Monday. Charles Green, chair
man of the swine improvement
committee, states that an attempL
is being made to give all farmers
who are interested in swine, in
formation on the types the differ
ent breed associations are trying
to develop. Union county is one of
the few counties in the state
where the swine breeders CO.
operate in an annual school and
sale.
All people interested in learn
ing of the progress being made in
different breeds should try to at
tend this show and sale. Col. Earl
Wright, John Pfarr, and Fred
Simpson will be the auctioneers
in charge of the sale in the after
noon. Catalogues for the sale can
be obtained at the County Agri-
cultural Extension Office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
EMPLOY PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
WEEK OBSERVED; SET BY MAYOR

prepared for employment.
5. To inform all handicapped
persons of services available to
them.
In regard to the last objective,
Frank Holycross, of the Ohio
State Bureau of Employment with
offices in the Courthouse, says
that local response in connection
with NEPH week ''have been sat-
isfying, with many civic groups
taking notice of NEPH proposals" "
In conjuction with NEPH week,
Mayor William F. Asman, has is
sued the following proclamation;
"This Nation has an unused re-
servoir of SkillS and strength in
those of our fellow citizens, who
by reason of physical handicaps
are denied opportunities for en-
ployment. The people of this Ma
ton are profoundly conscious of
the limitless debt which they owe
to their fellow citizens who count
the cost of wars in terms of phySi-
cal handicaps. And each year the
toll of industrial and other acci-
dents increase the number of
handicapped persons Sc e k ing
work. But, nevertheless, the hand
icapped have demonstrated that
this physical handicap is no bar
to efficient and productive labor.
Therefore, the employers of
this Nation and locally our own
city are to assist in this National
effort to rehabilitate otherwise
qualified, but physically handi-
capped workers, by employing
their services.
"The local State Employment
Office in this city is ready and
willing to give all employers in
formation on this program to hire
handicapped workers.
Therefore, l, William F. Asman
Mayor of the Village of Marysville
Ohio, together with all other
Mayors in the Nation, do hereby
call upon our people to observe
the week of October SILL, l947 as
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week" Public Off
cials, leaders of industry, labor
and civic groups are to make
every effort to enlist public sup
port to this sustained program
aimed at the employment and
full use of the capacities of Phys
ically Handicapped Workers"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

With the Homecoming football
game Friday night, Marysville's
band members have been receiv-
ing an extra-hard workout. A full
time program is on their
schedule for the Marysville- Mari
on st. Mary game and short
program will be given before the
game also.
The Homecoming game, queen
and dance always represent one
of the most important events of
the school year, and so in keep
ing with that, an extra-hard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
RED CROSS PLANS
GIFTS FOR VETS
Other Local Groups
Assisting in Program

The Union county Red Cross
chapter is making early plans to
coordinate the efforts of many
organizations desirous of partici-
pating in Christmas at the Veter-
ans Administration hospitals at
Lockbourne and Chillicothe.
Last night, a melting was held
at the Red Cross room between
the committee for services to
camps and hospitals and repre-
sentatives of several interested
organizations. The various Kings
daughters cir cle es represented
were the In-As-Much, Mayflower,
Labor of Love, Pilgrim, Mizpah,
Puritan, Loyal, Ministering,
Circle of Light and Circle OF
Service.
In addition, a representative oi
| the American Legion Auxiliary
Blue Star Mothers, Fortnightly
Progress and Mothers Study
Clubs, the Methodist and Congre-
gational churches were present
to discuss needs and pledge par
ticipation in supplying $50 Christ
mas stockings filled with gift
items as well as a number of
other presents for the gift shop
at Chillicothe. The Missionary
Society of the AME church had
previously expressed its desire
to furnish contents for 20 Xmas
stockings for patients at the
Lockbourne hospital.
The local Red Cross chapter is
also supporting the Christmas on
the High Seas" program. In this
project gifts are supplied through
Red Cross channels for those SOL
diers and sailors who will be
temporarily separated from THEN
regular mail at Christmas time.
The Red Cross committee re-
ports that there is still some time
for other organizations to partici-
pate in either program if they
desire. Those interested are asked
to contact Mrs. George Graf,
American Red Cross, N. Court ST.,
phone BAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

BY January |, the Division of
Conservation expects to have
habitat improvement areas set up
in every county in Ohio as part
of the Divisions game manage
ment program, it was announced
by Conservation Commissioners
III. A. Rider this week. The pro-
gram, which has been in the
making for many months and
which has required considerable
preliminary work, actually went
into effect Sept. |.
Every county in District |, com
prising Williams, Fulton, De-
fiance, Henry, Wood, Paulding,
Putnam, Hancock, Van Vert,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
Come Hubital Areas Planned to Help
Wild Life, at Least One per County

SAINTS will be set up throughout
District Six as rapidly as possible
The areas are acquired under a
five year lease plan. The areas
average 225 acres in size. The
program of leasing or purchasing
nesting cover such as alfalfa and
clovers from farmers and leaving
it undisturbed until after the
nesting season is being tested in
many counties.
In the opinion of DR.. E. d.
Martin, chief of the game man
agement section of the Conserva-
ton Division, habitat develop
CONTINUED on rag, z, Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
M. H. S. Could Look Better


Marysville, while undefeated so
far this season, has not looked
especially impressive most of the
time. The Monarchs have played
enough good football for brief
intervals in each game to either
tie or defeat their opponents, COM
ing from behind three times to do
SO. But Marysville has SO far lack
ed the consistently good playing
which will be required to dispose
of a team of the st. Mary calibre.
Only in one phase of play can
Widner see that Marysville has a
chance of being better than st.
Mary. That is in passing, and
there is no question but what
the Marysville passing attack is
one of the slickest in these parts.
With Jack Mcclure pitching 'em
to Ends Johnny Dayton or Jerry
Kingsmore, or Halfback Curly
Hill, the Monarchs have sweet
ground gaining potential which
has been practically 100 percent
accountable for their successes
to date.
CONTINUED on page 2. col. e.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

new grant under a law passed in
the l947 session of the Legisla-
ture, signed by Gov. Thomas J.
Herbert, went into effect.
Seventy-five per cent of the in
crease, exclusive of transporta-
ton and tuition, goes to increase
teachers salaries. Those salary
increases are made on the basis
of schedules adopted by the
various boards of education. The
schedules must be based upon
training and experience and were
required to be placed on record
with the State Director of Edu-
cation by Oct. /.
On a statewide basis the third
quarterly distribution will a.
mount to $21 ,547,036. The amount
of each check is figured on the
basis of $l22 per high school pupil
and Sl01.75 per elementary school
pupil.
The third quarter distribution
is shown below, with the second
quarter figures for each school
shown in parenthesis:
Allen ......,..$ 4,O45.98 ($3,042.10)
(Nk,rnlyAY,Yy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
FALL FESTIVAL. BAZAAR
PLANNED AT WATKINS

Annual Fall Festival and Bazaar
of the Watkins Community
church will be held in the Wat
kins gymnasium Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 16. The program will
begin with a community supper
at $50 p. m. The menu will be
fried chicken, chicken and mood
les, mashed potatoes, gravy,
succotash, salad, pie, cake and
coffee. The Bazaar will include
home crafts, and an auction of
farm produce. 10-9-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
THEATER CLOSED
In TAX PROTEST
AT N. LEWISBURG
Aldridge Claims Public
Has No Liking for
Recent Council Action .

In protest to an amusement tax
levied by the village council of
North Lewisburg, the Aldridge
theater has been closed by the
management. Mrs. Aldridge, who
informed the Journal of the clos
ing, stated that it was not the
money involved in the tax, but
the fact that the theater would
have to open its books to the pub
lie if taxed, which caused them to
take this action.
A substitute plan was offered,
Mrs. Aldridge said, but this was
not accepted by the council. The
plan offered in place of the tax
was to let the city and the fire
department use the theater
whenever they wanted to for the
purpose of raising money.
The tax was levied at a meet
ing of the North Lewisburg vii,
lage council last Monday evening
and will apply to Aldridge'S New
Theater. From reports, the people
of the town do not want the tax
as it will close their only theatel
and the most general place ot
amusement.
Requests from the public have
been made to Mayor Joseph
Buckwalter and other village of
ficials but as yet nothing has
been done to remove the tax, Mrs
Aldridge informed the journal.
Members of the North Lewis,
burg village council are Johr
Immel, Henry Organ, George
Bishop, Dan Weltz and Harold
Beltz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
HOME COMING PLANNED
BY YORK METHODISTS

The annual Home Coming Of
York charge will be held at the
Byhalia Methodist Church Sun
day. Church school will be at 10
a. m. Rev. ClapSaddle, of Nc.
CordsviIle, Ind, win bring the
message at IL a. m. Basket dinner
at noon hour.
The afternoon service will con
Vene at 2 p. m. consisting of
short messages by former and
visiting ministers and friends.
Special music at both services.
Rev. c.. w. Beaschler, of Weston,
pastor of York charge over 40
years ago, will be there and
bring greetings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
SMITH AT MEETING
OF PHOTOGRAPHERS GROUP

Gene Smith, proprietor of the
Stanton Studio, was in Columbus
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at,
tending the annual fall meeting
of the Professional Photographers
Society of Ohio.
The meeting was held in the
Seneca Hotel. Speakers included
Art Miller and the president OF
Mumm, Mullay and Nichols adj
vertising agency on illustrative
photography from the clients
angle; Louis Neunhofer, child
ren's photographer; and Eddy
Martin, nationally famous "gla,
mour" artist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
FALL MEETING SLATED
FOR COUNTY TEACHERS

Annual Fall meeting of the
Union County Teachers associa-
ton will be held Tuesday evening
in the Raymond high school. 1t
will be a dinner meeting, follow
ed by short program, and is pure
ly a "get acquainted" affair for
the teachers.
The program for the evening
has not been announced but will
be in charge of Supt. Byrle Mo-
sher, of Raymond, president; Wal
ter Stoddard, vice president; and
Mrs. Ruth Weller, secretarytr treas
urer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

Union county's share of the
sales tax for 1948 will be $25, 1000,
it was announced here this week
by the board of tax appeals of
the state department of taxation.
This amount will be apportion-
ed by the county budget commits
sion to the local governments of
the county on the basis of needs.
The county will receive $21, 1,793,-
81 from sales tax allocations for
the last six months of 1947. This
comes as S3,632.28 per month
with $l750 as the County share
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
LEESBURG SCHOOLS CLUB
PLANS FASHION (?) SHOW

The first Leesburg- Magnetic
Better Schools club meeting OF
the season will be held at 8 p. m,
Tuesday at the Magnetic Springs
high school building.
Are you interested in the latest
fashions?
If so, you won't want to miss
the fashion show which will be
the highlight of this meeting and,
if you want a good laugh, don't
miss it Willie Drake, president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09

Allen, Hardin, Mercer and Aug
laize counties now has a leased
area where plan to develop and
maintain nesting cover and prop
er winter habitat is in progress,
under supervision Of trained
game management agents and
conservation officers. This is in
the heart of Ohio's best pheasant
territory.
In District 6 of the Miami Val
ley, five rabbit propagation areas
have been established, two in
Butler County and one each in
Warren, Hamilton, and Clinton
counties. Habitat development
areas for both rabbits and phea-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
PASSED SCHOOL BUS

James t. Mowry appeared be-
fore Justice of the Peace William
Snodgrass Wednesday on the
charge of passing a school bus
while it was stopped. The COM
plant was filed by Clarence M.
Geer, Mowry pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS and costs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
FINED FOR TRESPASsING

J. W. Dewitt appeared Monday
before Justice of the Peace Viii,
liam Snodgrass to anSfer to the
complaints of Frank Rupprecht
for treSpassing on the Rupprecht
farm. Dewitt was hunting on the
farm at the time. He was fined
SO and costs and released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-09
County Schools Receive
$2O,5OO More State Money
New Foundation Program
Benifit Noticed in Third
1o47 Distribution This Week

Union county schools have received their first dstr
button of funds under the School Foundation Pro
gram law County Supt. Gale Baldwin announced to-
day.
They will materially benefit from legislation passed
by the General Assembly earlier this year, The total
to be distributed to schools in the county system
for the third quarter is compared to $780,
04782 received during the second quarter before the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

s Our first Aliens Day celebration
was in 1887. This day being race
relations day and the beginning
of negro history week the cele-
bration continued with sedvice at
P. M. Rev. w. H. Hihtower de-
livered the address Look Unto
The Rock From Whence Ye Are
Hewn". The Campbell Colleg Choir
us sang "Going Hon." TIL Hi-Y
Club of Lanied High School sang
"The Lords Prayer. A reading
was given by the President of the
Club. The Brownie Girls Club of
Smith Robinson sang ewo selec-
lions. This days program was
sponsored by The Board of CHRIS
tian Education of Pearl Street A.
M. e. Church. Mr.. G. c. Cypress,
President of Social Committee,
Mr.. Jackson with his Boys Club
and many othersh were also pre-
sent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

mers Hotel Tesday evening Eel
18th, at o'clock P MN The
| gest speaker for the evening was
Mrs Lucille Price, Social Worker
for the Oakley Delinquent Home
for boys who spoke on Volunteer
leadership" Mrs. r. e. Lee, vice
pdesident of the Leaders Club
presided for the evening.
The tables were beautifully de-
corated with yellow daffodils and
ivy as center pieces, and ten green
and three yellow candles to re-
present the ten laws and promises
of Girl Scouting At each place
around the table was a miniature
picture of a Girl Scout or Brownie
Scout. A corsage made by a Scout
troop was presented each guest
at the door.
In keeping with the theme of
volunteer Leadership many OF
the Girl Scout Leaders gave brief
talk on "Why | Am a Volunteer
Leader" The new officers of the
Club were installed and certificates
awarded to the Leaders for 2
years of service as a Girl Scout
Leader. Brief remarks were made
by Professor o. B. Cobbins, Super
visor of Public Schools, Mr. / B.
A. Blackburn, Boy Scout Field Elk
ecutive, Miss L. B. Walker, YWCA
Secretary. Mrs. E. G.. Bolmier,
Girl Scout Commissioner, Miss Dor
othy Price, Executive Didector and
Mrs. John E. Faye a member Of
the council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
CLINTON NEWS

Friends of Mrs. Jimmy Cambell
are happy to know that she is re-
cuperating after spending several
days in the Jeffrey Memorial Hos
pital in Jackson.
She was greeted by her husband
Mr.. George CambeII who had spent
several months in the Windy city
and other places in Pullman Ser.
vice.
Friends of Mrs. Mattazee Har.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

ris. Jeanes Teacher of Kinds Coun-
ty, Mississippi are happy to know
she is recovering after undergoing
an operation in the Afro-American
Hospital at Yazoo City.
She was missed very much in
her County Meeting of Saturday,
March 1st, but we hope she will
be with us soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

probation to the many friends for
flowers, kilograms and words O1
coincidence in the hour of our sad
ness on the passing of our hus
band and father.
P. S. Curry
Bessie Curry
Rosa Curry
Mrs. Matue Curry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

81
Edwards Of Tougaleo College.
Pearl Street A. M. e. Church
had a three-in-one celebration on
Sunday, February 9th, as it was
Youth Day at Pearl Street. Also
the Boy Scout Troop 81 celebrat-
ed their 9th anniversary, and all
of Pearl Street and other A. M. e.
Churches of the World celebrated
Aliens Day, the founding of the
A. M. e. Church.
The youth had charge of the
service throughout the day Master
James Rodgers acting Superinten-
dent of tie Sunday School. At IL
A. M. DIR. S. L. Greene Jr., Presi-
dent of Campbell College delivered
the Aliens Day message which was
inspiring, He also mentioned him.
self as a scouter proir to World
War /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

Mrs Olevia Wallace Of West
Pascagoula Street has returned
home after spending several week
in Detroit visiting her children.
Mrs Annie Wells of Norh Far
ish Street is visiting her sons
in Chicago Ill
Mrs Annie Mae Mosley enter
tanned the Informal Bridge Club
in her lovely home an Cohet st.
Wed Feb Goth
Mr. and Mrs John Dixon of
Rose Street and Mr. and Mrs w w
Dixon of DeLow, Mississippi mo-
tored to Memphis last weekend
and enjoyed lovely visit with
relatives and friends
March II is an important dals
on the calendar of the Bette c
Marine YWCA Branch. That is
the date of the first Annual Mem
bersnip inner
Frontiers of'47' will be the the
me for the diner as announced by
Mrs A NJ Brown, chairman of
the Membership Committee and
Miss F. o Tlexander, chairman of
the Education Committee
All members and prospectives
members are urged make their
reservations early by calling. 2
097O.
The Silver Tea given by the
Royal Circle of Parish Street
Baptist Church was a grand sue
cess. Mrs J w Dixon is president.
Miss Laura Louise Parrish &
Mr. Morris Lewis were united in
marriage at the Holy Ghost
Church Wednesday Feb, 5, 1916
with Rev Trublowski officiating.
The Girl Scout Leaders Club
held it's annual dinner at the Sum-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

Mrs. heola Hill of Ruleville,
Mississippi was the uest of her
sister Mrs. Carrie Jones of 446
West Pearl Street for the past
two weeks. She will return home
on March 9th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

INSTITUTE
Basketball Championship held Logan Hail.
Institute March the three thousand enthusiastic peco
The Spoged Bonner The National Anh
Tkegee ced Their
above
Miss me Collins Sophomore School of Education
26 Street. Houston, Miss
Glover Junior School of Home Economics daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lmuel
Abbe Abumo and Miss ne M VoI Junior the Depart
Mr. John VoIen, zoos
Oak Street. Houston, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Farm Accidents

Farm Accidents
Older people apparently form the
group most liable to fatal farm &C.
cidents, according to an analysis Of
1851 fatal teamwork accidents. The
greatest number occurred to the age
group 60-69 for the United States as
a whole, followed in order by the
age groups $3.50 and 70-79.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08

Mr.. Jessie Porter returned home
last week from John CASTOR Hospi-
tai at Memphis. He is improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Dowell of
Indianapolis, Indiana are visiting
his mother Mrs. Pinke Dowell and
friends.