davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Miley
West, of Olive, called on his
parents, Vernon West and wife
Sunday afternoon.
Myron Beatty, of New Con-
cord and Glen Bates, of Canton,
called on Leslie Cater, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
and daughter, of Circleville,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Ella Belle Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Devol,
of Columbus, visited with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Russell the
weekend. -
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Clark at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Larrick,
Ella Belle Cater, Robert Young
and family called on Harry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Snode and family Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Musser,
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Johnson, of this place, visited
Delbert Swain and family in Co.
lumbus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gale, of
Byesville, were Sunday visitors
of Floyd Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gather, of
Cambridge, were Sunday visitors
of Henry Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rogers, of
Sarahsville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Larrick and Ella
Belle Cater Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Snode visited
relatives in Olive Sunday after
noon.
Dale Snode, of near Cam
bridge, is helping Charles Snode
with his farm work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, of
Caldwell, were Sunday visitors
of her parents, Carr Davis and
wife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
WiIlsrreek

WTLLSCREEK - II seems like
everybody is planting corn or
getting ready to, 1t is about time.
Alfalfa will soon be ready.
Don Smith is not much better
with sciatica rheumatism NlJiM
Our game warden was on the
creek several days and nights.
We wonder what he was hunt
ing.
Darrell and Big Ole Roe at
tended the circus at Barnesville
last Friday night.
The Wyscarver brothers, Jim
and Bill, have bought several
crops of wool recently.
Fred Bates and family, near
Whigville, were callers here last
Friday evening. Fred runs
school bus.
Plenty Of fishers and some
very nice fish have been caught.
Several of our folks attended
the sale at Ford Archer's last
Friday. Things sold high as us
ual.
Earl Moore butchered two
hogs Friday. Pretty hot for
butchering but now days it can
be put in lockers and kept.
William McVicker, who has
been poorly, is now some better.
haywood Dinges made very
urgent trip to Caldwell last Sat
urday. haywood is some hustler.
Buster Bates, of Canton, was
a visitor at Hayes Bates over
the weekend.
William Rich was caller here
last Sunday.
We were to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall of the Red and White store
in Quaker City. This was their
first trip. They didn't say what
they thought of Willscreek and
the lake.
Owen Gallagher of Walnut
Ridge, was caller Sunday.
Some people from Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia were on
the creek Sunday fishing. Didn't
do any good. Virgil Watson takes
the cake among fishers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
East Union

EAST UNTON-Cordellia Cra-
ven of Summerfield called on
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and Mrs,
Henry Butler, last Tuesday.
Cora and Bessie Tucker called
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
last Thursday.
Callers at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Russell, of Sarahsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Devol, of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker of GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Butler and Ju-
nior Tucker, of Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nissan of
Cambridge, visited her mother,
Mrs. Bessie Tucker, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bates and
family visited his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hayes Bates, of Glady
Valley, over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Junior Tucker
and family of Massillon visited
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Tucker,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sorg OF
Summerfield route, called on
Mrs. Ronald Bates and family
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller and
son of GAINESVILLE visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Miller, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
Archer's Ridue

ARCHERS RIDGE - Those
who attended services at the
Free Methodist church in Ava
were Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and family, Ida Smith, Ma
dine Gordon and son, Gary Lee,
Matte, Pauline and Larry Wick
ham.
Nadine Gordon and son and
Matte Wickham were shoppers
in Caldwell Monday.
Bertha Wickham called on
Matte Wickham and family Tues
day.
Pauline and Larry Wickham,
Nadine Gordon and son, Gary,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Wickham, of Caldwell Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Shocking
called on Matte Wickham Thurs
day.
Matte Wickham and Nadine
Gordon and son were shoppers
in Cambridge Friday.
Bertha Lahue and children
spent Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler, Zanes-
vile.
Caldwell shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman
Phelps, Ida Smith, Matte, Paul
inc and Larry Wickham, Nadine
Gordon and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
KeiihioWn
KEITHTOWN

KEITHTOWN - Lawrence
Porter, of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ward and Bess VanFleet
all of Caldwell, visited recently
at the home Of Leighton Land
aker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mobak, of
Cuyahoga Falls, spent a week
end recently at the home of Will
liam McMannis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shug Hughes, of
Cambridge, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Farson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and sons, Dale, Ronnie and Ger
aid, were recent visitors at the
Ard Chandler home.
Nancy Lee Teters, of Macks-
burg, spent a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler and family. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chandler
and children, Bobby and Nancy,
of Stowe, spent the weekend at
the home of Eddie Chandler ard
family and visited with Fred
Chandler, who is i'll.
Jim Chandler and Sam Rogers
of Kent visited relatives in the
vicinity over the weekend.
Mrs. Manford Young and son,
Jackie, of Canton, spent a few
days recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eierman
and Ruth Swank, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Swank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11
SUMMERFlELD--
Final Plans Are Completed For
Commencement AT Summeriield

SUMMERFIELD - Annual
baccalaureate service for Sum
merfield high school will be held
Sunday, May IA at 8 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
The complete program is as
follows:
Concert: Zenith Overture,
Dawn, Village Chimes by school
Orchestra; class professional THE
Graduate, by school orchestra;
invocation, Rev. Ralph Sagle;
song, Thanks be to God" by the
high school chorus; scripture les
son; prayer by Rev. Marie
Tschappat; music, Till We Meet
Again, trumpet ensemble; SER
Aion, Rev. Orden L. Orr; song,
"Recessionar' high school Choir
us; class Recessional, school or
chestra; benediction, Rev. Ralph
Sagle.
Annual Commencement
The annual Commencement
exercises will be held Friday,
May l9, at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The program is as follows:
Concert: "Sabo", march, "An-
ona", reverie, Normal, march,
by school orchestra; class pro-
cessional, '"The Graduate, by
; school orchestra; invocation, by
1 Rev. Marie Tschappat; vocal du-
ct, Loves Old Sweet Song" by
Malloy, Marvin Orr and Dale
Garrett; salutatory, Preparation
for the World of Affairs, Ruth
Triplett; violin solo, Love and
Flowers" by Aldrich, Wanda Lee
Patterson; valedictory, "Educa-
ton Seeks New Working
Principle, Alice Mallett; music,
Festival Overture, school or
chestra; class address, r. o. Roth,
principal of Woodsfield schools;
presentation of diplomas, H. c.
Secrest, Supt. of Noble county
schools; benediction, Rev. Ralph
Sagle; exit march, orchestra.
Mothers Day Program
There will be a Mothers Day
program at the local Methodist
church with a special sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Tschappat at IL
O'Clock in the morning with spec
ial music by the choir. Services
will be held in the evening at
7:30.
In Hospital
Joe Cutler, teacher in the
school here entered Memorial
hospital, Marietta, Monday, for
observation and treatment.
Music Festival
Those from Summerfield at
tending the grade and junior
high school music festival at
Cambridge Saturday, were Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Garrett and
\ daughter, Treva, and son, Larry,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Helen Watson and Mrs. James
Wyscarver, of Batesville. Cath
crime Bishop and Shirley Bates
won first place and Lylan Gar
rett and Marilyn Wehr won sec
ond. They were accompanied by
their teacher, Ruth Day.
Club Banquet
Those from Summerfield at
tending the Sportsmen's Seneca
game club banquet at Seneca
Lake, Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dotson, Ralph Bur-
bacher, Kyle Day and Swazey
Dotson.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Carpenter
entertained with a course dinner
Sunday in honor of their little
son, Stevie's first birthday. En-
joying the occasion were Betty
Warner, Mary Carpenter, Geor-
gia Warner, the honored guest
and the host and hostess. Gifts
were presented.
In Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Philpot were
in Frederick, Md, the weekend
on business.
Attend Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle at
tended a miscellaneous shower
given at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Evans, in
Parkersburg, w. Va, in honor
of their second daughter, Vir-
ginia (Mr. and Mrs. Frashure),
neWlyWeds.
Grange Notes
Regular grange was held Sat-
urday night. First and second
degrees were conferred on some
candidates. Mrs. Beulah Watson
was appointed lecturer in Mrs.
Marie Patterson's vacancy. Ar
rangements were made to have
a potluck supper Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson, who are leaving town.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Offa Bishop entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
Cambridge, Sunday with a chick
en- dinner.
Omission Made
Due to an error, the name of
Mrs. Thelma Wharton was omit
ted from the list of people from
this community who attended
the annual grange meeting in
Caldwell, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Wharton is an active member of
the local grange and president of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
She also takes leading part in
other local civic gatherings.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wharton,
Mrs. George Craig, Mrs. Hattie
Pryor and Mrs. Emma McGurk
were in Cambridge Friday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig and
little son spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Craig and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family and John Warner
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. OdelI Warner, of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HannahS, of
Salesville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Hannahs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodds and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
erson at Lebanon the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Heinbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

row Foreman Sunday were Alex
Wickham, Roy King, C1etus Es-
tadt, Jim Gordon. Jr., John Bill
Brister and John Riley Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man and daughters visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Wickham of Cald-
well, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

principal evening whn
c. of Sharon
w he Knnonsb sburg grange
the of nand if all
eaho donehf
g o farm n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-11

Ward McVicker and wife were
callers on William McVicker
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Safety-First-Last-Always

the horrible raw material of the years sta
tistics as seen in the ordinary course of duty
by policemen and doctors, picked at random
The surprising thing is that there is so little
dissimilarity in the stories they tell.
It's hard to find a surviving accident vic
tim who can bear to talk After you come
to, the gnawing, soaring pain throughout
your body is accounted for by learning that
you nave both collarbones smashed. both
shoulder blades splintered, your right arm
broken in three places and three ribs cracked.
with every chance of bad internal ruptures.
But the pain can't distract you, as the shock
begins to wear off, from realizing that you
are probably on your way out. You can't
forget that, net even when they shift you
from the ground to the stretcher and your
broken ribs bite into your lungs and the
sharp ends of your collarbone slide over to
stab deep into each side of your screaming
throat. When you've stopped screaming it
all comes back-you're dying and you hate
yourself for it. That isn't fiction either.
It's what it actually feels like to be one of
that $4,000.
And every time you pass on blind curve,
every time you hit it up on slippery road,
every time you step on it harder than your
reflexes will safely take, every time you
drive with your reactions slowed down by
drink or two, every time you follow the
man ahead too closely, you are gambling
few seconds against this kind of blood and
agony and sudden death
Take a look at yourself as the man in
The white jacket shakes his head over you,
tells the boys with the stretcher not to
bother and turns away to somebody else who
isn't quite dead yet. And then take it easy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
trkIes AN
c.

body will make a neat hole in the stuff with
its head-the shoulders stick-the glass
holds-and the raw, keen edge of the hole
decapitates the body as neatly as a guillotine
Or, to continue with the decapitation
motif, going off the road into a post-and-
rail fence can put you beyond worrying about
other injuries Immediately when rail comes
through the windshield and tears off your
mead with it's splintery end-not as neat
job but thoroughly efficient. Bodies are
often found with their shoes off and their
feet all broken out of shape. The shoes are
back on the floor of the car, empty and with
their laces still neatly tied That is the
kind of impact produced by modern speeds
But all that is routine in every American
community. To be remembered individually
by doctors and policemen, you have to do
something as grotesque as the lady who
burst the windshield with her head, splash
ing splinters al over the other occupants of
the car, and then, as the car rolled over
rolled with it down the edge of the windshield
frame and cut her throat from ear to ear
Or park on the pavement too near curve
at night and stand in front of the tail light
as you take off the spare tire-which will
immortalize you in somebody's memory as
the fellow who was mashed three feet broad
and two inches thick by the impact of
heavy duty truck against the rear of his
own car. Or be as original as the pair of
youths who were thrown out of an open
roadster this spring-thrOwn clear-but each
broke windshield post with his head in
passing and the whole top of each skull,
down to the eyebrows was missing. Or
snap off nine-inch tree and get yourself
impaled by ragged branch.
None Of all that is scare-fiction it is just
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21

of events in China is uncertain but
there is little indication that public
opinion in this country would
have supported armed Intervention
in China.
To Debate Foreign Issues
There are several policies in
volved in the foreign relations of
the United States which will come
under severe attack in the present
session of Congress. Even the
highly praised bipartisan support
of American action in internatinal
fields will be tested by the re-
luctance of some Republicans to
continue a non-partisan foreign
policy.
Involved in the discussion Will be
the amount of money to be pro-
vided to implement the Marshall
Plan. That there will be reduc-
ton from the present $4,000, 00O,-
900 ALLEGATION is to be expected but
the extent of the cut is to be de-
termined by the Congress itself.
There is also involved the neces-
sity of providing funds to carry
forward the military assistance
program for the North Atlantic
Treaty countries. Here, again,
there is question as to the am
cunt of money which this country
should expend for the purpose.
Also involved is the implement
tation of the Presidents sugges-
ton that we assist in helping the
worlds economically backward
areas. The present proposal is
that we finance the work of ex-
perts and specialists in the effort
to help the backward peoples to
improve their economic outlook.
The question of spending dollars
for the improvement of other
areas, whether. through the Mar
shall Plan, the military assistance
program or the aid to backward
regions, runs into the strong drive
for economy. Whether this be the
result of desire on the part of
congressman to avoid increased
taxation to balance the budget or
to cut expenditures, the net result
will be the same. One thing is GER
tain, however. This is that the
foreign policy of the United States
and much of our influence among
the nations of the world depend
upon the willingness of the people
of this country to continue pro-
gram of financial assistance to 9TH
er peoples.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
INSTITUTIONAL MES111ffN Il :

ject, however, to the mutual eX-
change of such information and to
the further condition that an I'M
specified number of bombs, made
in the United States, be stored in
the United Kingdom.
The British originally intended
to proceed with their plans to
manufacture atomic bombs and
weapons but now believe that, with
Russia able to produce atomic eX-
plosions, faster progress can be
made if scientific information is
pooled and manufacturing of
bombs is concentrated in one
place. Their suggestion that a
certain number of bombs be stored
in the British Isles formerly met
with some objection in the United
States but some emphasis is now
being placed upon the tactical pos
sibilities of atomic weapons in sup
port of ground troops and It is
believed that all atomic bombs
should not be as far away as the
United States and Canada.
Before the United States can
enter into an atomic pact with the
British, however, Congressional
action will be necessary. Under
present laws, an exchange of in
formation about the use of atomic
energy for industrial purposes is
prohibited and data concerning
the manufacture or utilization of
atomic weapons and the production
of fashionable material are regard
ed as restricted.
1t is perfectly natural for the
British Government to feel that it
cannot stand idly by while other
nations amass a stockpile of atomic
bombs.
The significant feature of the
exchange, however, is the apparent
willingness of the three English
speaking nations to get together in
connection with the production of
the worlds most destructive weap-
on. Such cooperation, when con-
sumated, will demonstrate to the
world the close ties which bind the
three countries together, forming
partnership that is stronger than
one set up by a treaty.
Should The u. S.
Defend Formosa?
The defense of Formosa, the
island stronghold off the coast of
China, still in the hands of the
Nationalist, depends upon the
willingness Of the United States to
send some help to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek or the strength
of the forces that we are willing
to use for the purpose.
There is much talk about the
value of Formosa to the United
States in the event of trouble in
the Far East but it is rather diff
ficult to believe that the island,
as close as it is to the Chinese
mainland, can become a bastion
that we can defend from attack.
The case of China constitutes a
problem for our government which,
some months ago, had to decide
whether it would bolster the Ma
tionalist armies with American
forces or let nature take its course
IN the Chinese civil war. The lat
ter course left the defense of the
Nationalist regime to its own
lighting men who proved insuffi-
Gent for the job. How far the
United States would have had to
extend itself to reverse the course
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
were WOMEN
BORN to SUFFER?
mo- SAYS LOTS OF
LUCKY GIRLS

Maybe you, too, can look back
on those dreaded days" each
month and revel in blessed relief
from pain. For if you suffer from
functional periodic cramps, dis
cOyer-as so many other women
have-the wonderful help Cardui
may bring.
Cardui works internally to help
minimize painful contractions of
the organ muscles. Thus it aids i'm
overcoming frequent cause of
cramps. Maybe your suffering is
needless, too. See what aid OF this
modern type can do for you. Ask
for a bottle of Cardui.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
Unemployment Compensation
Payments

Payments
In connection with the employ
ment situation in the United
States, it might be we'll to point
out that 58,700,000 Americans were
employed last year and, with the
exception of 1913, average employ
ment was higher than any other
year in the nations history.
Nevertheless, Secretary of Com
merce Charles Sawyer said that
there was an average of 100000
unemployed last year. This, he re-
ports, was a big jump from the
average 100000 in 1947 and 1913
The Cabinet member suggests
that new people are entering the
nations labor force, looking fo1
jobs and that the number of jobs
is not increasing as fast as the
labor force. This seems to be axio-
matte but just how anybody is 60
ing to create jobs for all who seek
employment constitutes an econo-
mic problem of the first magni-
tude.
The rise in unemployment last
year brought about record break
ing payment out of unemployment
insurance funds. Robert G. Good
win, director of Employment Sc
curity, says that payments reached
total of S1,700,000,000 in 1949
which is slightly more than fifty
per cent increase over the pre-
vious record year of 1916. The
number of persons receiving unem-
pioyment compensation was $780,
900, which beat the old record s.
100000 in 1910.
Those who keep up with stats
tics of governmental expenses will
find, if they look back far enough
that the bonuses paid to the I'M
employed in 1949 represent sum
far larger than the total expendi-
lures of the Federal Government
not so many years ago. While the
jobless payments may have helped
tide the nation over a business re-
cesslOn, this is not a satisfactory
justification for the payment.
The principle of unemployment
compensation has been approved
by the people of the nation, but il
would be we'll for those who ad.
minister such funds and allot such
payments to be on their guard tt
prevent loafers, drones and the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crowd from
taking advantage of this benefi.
Gent legislation.
British Request Atom Bombs
The creation of a new United
States British Canadian partner
ship on the production of atomic
weapons has been proposed by the
British Government, which feels
that since British scientists are OF
the point OF producing plutOnlum--
an essential ingredient of thu
atomic bomb, the British Govern
ment CANNOT permanently agree
not to develop the DESTRUCTIVE
weapon and thus put it's security
in the hands of another country
The British proposed, according
to press dispatches, that they vii
agree not to produce atomic bomb.
although continuing exploration
into the development Of new weap
ons and that British scientists
would grant to the United States
all information they acquire tina
might be useful in promoting uni
fled atomic weapons. This is sui
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
NEW STAR

A new star, n times hotter than
the sun, has been reported by DR..
Thorton Page, of Yerkes Observa-
tory, Chicago, who said the star,
which is conferred in ring nebula,
has surface temperature of 27O,-
900 degrees Fahrenheit DR.. Page
located the star and it's ring nebu-
la in the constellation Lyra.