davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Columbus Mayor Is
Popular Candidate

James A. Rhodes, AZ, Mayor of
Columbus, is the Republican Can
didate for Auditor of State.
A native of jackson County,
Mr.. Rhodes came to Columbus
from Springfield, to attend Ohio
State University He established
his residence in Columbus and be-
came active in politics, civic af-
fairs and private business.
At the age of 25 he won his
first office, that of ward commit
teeman. He was twice reelected,
and while serving his third term,
won seat on the Columbus
Board Of Education at 28.
In 1929, Mr.. Rhodes was elected
City Auditor, reelected two years
later after receiving commenda-
tions from leading financial in
stitutions for his annual reports,
and in 1913 he was elected to the
first of three consecutive four-year
terms as Mayor. He became the
first Mayor in the history of Col
umbus to win three four-year
terms in a row, and the first
Mayor in 20 years to be. re-elect-
ed.
In addition to his career in pub
lie service, Mr.. Rhodes has been
active in various amateur sports.
He served as president of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
for Two Terms, and is Founder
and President of the National
Caddie Association. He is now
member of the executive commit
tee OF the United States Olympic
Committee. The Boys Club of
America recently presented him
with the Keystone Award of 1852,
the Clubs highest honor.
AS both a Mayor and amateur
sports leader, Mr. Rhodes has
captured national attention. A re-
cent article in Saturday Evening
Post Lauded Mr.. Rhodes tenure
as Mayor of Columbus.
IN describing Rhodes as a cam
didate. the article said, "TIe cam
paigned on a basis little more
complicated than sheer honesty,
diligence and intelligence in GO
yernment''.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

Edward F'out, Carolyn Green, San
dra, Groves, Loisann Lukens, Jer-
ry Malone, Steven Marx, James
Mcbride, Robert McGough III,
Shirley McNeal, James Nixon,
June Ellen Pea, Diane Ridenour,
Tommy Robson, Saundra Rowe,
Beverly Shumate, Carole Smith,
Danny Smell, Sandy Speasmaker,
James Stapleton, Jerry Starbuck,
Ronnie Stidam. Jeanne Thomp-
and Joanna Wicker.
F-WiLvM ssga
FIFTH GRADE
4 Larry Alton, Celia Bidwell, Ar
mold Church, Roger Hayman, Dan
iel Hooking, Patricia Johnson,
Sharon Johnson, Eugene Jones,
Sharon Morehart, Phillip Oxley,
Gary. Peters, Nancy Lee Sidener
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
GOVERNMENT is
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS

tNOTE: The columns appearing here are offered
by your newspaper as public service and In the
direct interest of all voters. Watch this column
each week for these important definitions and ex-
plantations concerning your government)
What is the NORTH ATLANTIC PACT?
The formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization (NATO) in 1949 by the United States
and eleven other countries of the North Atlantic
Community for collective defense, to keep the
peace and maintain the security of the Member
countries
What Was Agreed to by NATo
MEMBERS?
To assist in the defense of any Member country
which is attacked to hold consultations if any
Member country is threatened to strengthen free
Institutions to promote stability and encourage
and collective capacity to resist attack
What is the MUTUAL SECURITY
PROGRAM?
The act provides for equipment supplies and
technical cooperation to be furnished to friendly
countries to enable them to carry out military
and economic programs for their security and
ours.
In the Mutual Security Act, enacted Oct 81,
1851, Congress appropriated S7328 903976 for
gobal military and economic aid including $10O
million for Spain.
What Is Meant by the POINT FOUR
PROGRAM?
To make available our non-mtary technical
knowledge, to give economic assistance and foster
capital investment in the underdeveloped areas of
countries needing such development.
What is the ATLANTIC UNION PLAN?
Headed by former Supreme Court Justice Owen
j. Roberts: plan to promote peace by federat-
ing the u. S. with the So-called western democra-
cies. They would pool sovereignty. And in this
pool the Constitution of the u. S., might be super
seded by treaty Any of its provisions could be
changed by negotiations and agreements in which
the u. S. would be represented by agents not
chosen by the people and of whom perhaps
large majority of the people had no knowledge.
Sc Senators, including Republicans and Democrats
have joined to father resolution to prevent ac-
ceptance of any treaty that would take precedence
as law over the Constitution itself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

First SIX weeks OF FIRST semester
SENIORS
Jerry Bangham, Arthur Bennett,
Barbara Bierbaugh, Jim Conway,
Carole Sue Dillon, Beatrice Dill
lion, Forrest Ellars, Rilla Jenkin-
son AS, Ayanelle Sanders and
Roger Thibaut.a ,
JUNIORS ho~e
Phyllis Baker AS, Don Barr,
Gerald Baynes, Donna Bruce,
Peter Conway, Verlie Grouse,
Mary Kay, Dillingham;, Roger
Flannery Connie Gallagher. We
nessa Farbage AS, Marion. Jen-
knson As, Ben Kennedy. Hilda
Roger, Elaine sLondefgan. Will
liam Sanders, Richard Simmon,
Jim Smith, Donna Tingley, Mary
Fac Warnoek, Joyce Williams and
Elsie Young.s5 F9s hs
SOPHOMORE 81
Carolyn Adrean, Carol Ann
Bardon, Gloria Brill, Wilma Bush,
Barbara Ferguson Linda Hood
AS, Patricia Mustard, Patricia
Wilt and Rcherta Wood.
FRESHMEN f.
David Andrews, Beverly Bor-
ders, Charles Cecil, Charles Clark,
Peggy Cummins Anita Dillingham;
Nancy Dillon, John Drury, Mar
vim Dworl2in, Nancy Fades, Kath-
! leen Fleming, Nancy Harrington
] Mariani Hughes David Hume, Ri
chard johnson, Sue Jones, Anne
McCauley, Richard Robson, AS,
Chris Sidener,i Ruth Strine, How
ard Tlfibaut and Joyce Witbeck
EIGHTH GRADE
Gloria Brown, Charlene Cristee
AS, Gwendoy1n Farrar, Karo1 Sue
Ferguson, Peggy Fleming, Shell
ton Green, ,Rebecca .Jenkipson
Elaine Johnson, Jo Anne Lindig,
Melpo Manos, Barbara Price, Har-
riet Rosnagle, Nancy Smith, Mar
lyn Sollars, Roger Turvy and
Clarabel Wilson.
First SIP; Weeks OF First Semester
THIRD GRADE
Sharon Alkire, Roger Bean, Ju-
dith Bell, Harvey Buchanan, De-
lores Burlile, Thomas Burlile, Ju-
dith Cain, Lezlie Chesbrough,
Carolyn Clifton, Carolyn Sue Cliff
ton, Vivian Cooper, Barbara Cree
go, SheryliDeyo, Barbara Dwor-
kin, Donald Fades, Mary Farqu.
,har, Doris8 jean Fout, Jant Fur
row, Beverly Sue Henry, William
Jones, Capolyn4Lowe, Sharon Nc
Candless, Sharon Mccoy Rita.
Marie Miller, Ethel Lynn Mills,
Sandra Miller, Ivy Napier, Ron
aid Owen, Mary Pruitt,, Paul Rad
cliIf, yRipley,, Carol Steven,
Ronnie Taylor, Julie Trent, Ro-
bert Wallis Shirley White and
i Paul Williams. .y.,....,.
FOURTH GRADE
Sandra Bennett5 Herschel Byrd,
Jerry Dean, Donna Denneny Judy
Deyo, Virginia Evans, Mary Kath-
crime Fender. Hugh Flanagan,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
LOCAL STUDENT
pLE DECD AT o.W.U.

b. DELAWARE OHIO o. Beth
Hartley London student at Ohio
Wesleyan University has been
pledged to Delta Delta Delta sor-
olrfty. agrt siga aa; g.
Miss Hartly X. the daughter of
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Joseph ], Hartley,
log w. High ST, London. She at
tesided London High School Where
She was active in 'theerleading, art
work. in the, yearbook music, and
Senior Service Scouts ,s,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

and 40.4i pounds of butterfat per
COW. p
Richard Grammar, Marysville,
Route 1, and LeRay Wolff, Marys-
vile Route 3, are both new men,
fbers in the Owner-Sampler testing
program.
This report is taken from rec
ords compiled by Laird Mack and
Art Petteper, Union County DI1IA
and Owner-Samp1er milk testers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
PHI BETES GUEST NIGHT
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2a

Phi Beta Psi Sorority will OBJ
serve Guest Night, Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, with a pot-luck supper
in the newly re-decorated club
rooms in the Exchange building,
according. to plans completed at
Tuesdays. nights meeting.
Game prize, for the evening
vas presented to Miss Betty
Weimer..
Hostesses for the meeting were,
Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. +, Dean
Goodyear, Mrs. Robert Halter
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Fall Festival Friday
AT Chuckery-Darby

Members Of the Booster Club OF
the Chuckery-Darby school at Tn
ionville Center will sponsor their
Fall Festival Friday might, Oct
oath. The event. will be held. at the
school house and the public is in
vited to attend it.
The program calls for a dance
games, door prizes and lunch
Music for the event will be furnish
ed by the Andrews orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
TWO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS SUNDAY

A dinner Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and :Mrs.g GlaudeliL. Viii
son, 181 West High Street. was
given in celebration of the birth
days Of Mr.. Wilson and Connie
Eckstein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. Eckstein, South
Madison Road, who was six years
old
Other guess were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Chase, Cathy Eek
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Cordle and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Cordle, and Mrs. Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Ill WITH
PNEUMONIA

~ Card3 Jean Morrison, nine
Inonth4old daughter soff MIR and
Mrs. Robert 9Nf6rrisoFj 179 aSouth
Madison Road, is ili With pneuI
monia- in LChildren's F{ospifal. p =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

Mr.. Rhodes is a public spirited
citizen, active in many civic and
fraternal organization. He is mar
ried and the father of three daug--
terS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
LOTS OF BUSlNESS-BUT!

OF
they handle whale of lot of money. But
small percentage Of that money remains in the pockets of
the storekeeper in fhe form of profit.
This fact wildly highghted by report departmen
stores during the first six months OF the Both sales end
profits better than in the comparable period of 1851 Even
their net profit from merchandising operations amounted
only I'll per cent Of each sales dollar that went through their
cash registers And 43 per cent ct the stores either had profits
which were even lower than this experienced losses
Surveys covering other types of stores Including food
have produced similar facts Prices high, adm+fedlybut
rule profits lower. often substantially So than
the DAYS when the general price level wasn't much more than
half of fhe fguer This goes for chain and
dependents and small stores and large $685. @.@ za5 .a.
H,roi irefutable evidence that initiation far from bene-
filing ro+aIers many think has hurt fhemust
as ii has hurt all Of the Of the for that
hay gone up farther and faster than have prices
The retailer didn't create initiation. He doesn't like it, He's
victim of it the same as the consumer.
CAMPAIGN WARNS UP
Candidates the presidential election
in the United States making full Of the great American
institution Of the "whestop President Truman who proved
in 948 5syond a question of doubt that the whstIesstOp
method of reaching The people entirely satisfactory far
he vas concerned has begun the device sup
port of The Democratic aspan+ for his job In Of his first
speeches al Fsrgo North Dakota he ashod out hard at the
Probsb because he personal friend Of General
ho the Republican candidate he reained from making
personal attack the General Instead he called him
front for unhoy crew Of lobbyists using charges Of
ed at The oopo o. the United States should hesitate about
returning The Republicans TO if theywan+ TO avoid
thire verid war"
~ ngrra displayed remarkable degree OF confidence
in = caaag +ha4 he had been hard al work sattng
rio u75on in his administration. He also defended +ne
gov policies akrosd and sad shst Eisenhower seems
TO 10 some strange sdice 50 Tar sssforeign policy
is H4' Discussing his admnsrs+lon fDrther he
sale @s record IS good. We've erushas the Communist
consr G in 3h country and we've stopped The advance Of
Communism oil the globe. ts5@ y" #E~
But Humans speech faIs into familiar pattern which
candidate including Eisenhower, following gain
votes Only the virtues Of the record and fhe platform of the
party represented ex+oIed To do this the candidates
dugs in stating halftrufh oversmPfyng complex issues
and in appealing to the emotions rather than the reasoning
the listener and yet at he time, daceing the listener
into believing iha il his reasoning power that being
ercsed And he rest of the world watches nfeny The
United SFates presidential campaign whsesfops its way
the climax
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Are you getting
your share Of
our county s
FARM INCOME?

, E" Agriculture is one of the leading
sources Of wealth in our community,
andewe are proud of the many pro-
ducing farmers in our county. This
bank is happy to number many of
them as customers. At right are
shown some interesting figures. Are
you getting your share of this in
Gomez
The many services of this bank
wiz prove helpful in managing and
,safesuasding your dollars and in
creasing efficiency and profits in farm
operatioa. sn addition to checking
:, and savings accounts, we make loans
to farmers for great variety of pur.
\ poses. Come in. Let's talk over your
banking and credit needs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
/, London School !
Honor Rom

First Six Weeks OF First Semester
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
MADISON COUNTY
FARM INCOME

From the most recent figures supplied through the
courtesy OF The Department Of Agricultural Economics
ond RUro Sociology Of The Ohio Stoie University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Diamond
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
partment of State, on a program
starting at 8 o'clock in the evening,
will close the convocation service.
While observing its 18th birth
day Jackson College is approach
ing the status of a University.
Recently the Board of Trustees
of Institutions of Higher Learning
in a regular meeting, gave its APP
prevail to plans for Jackson Col
lege to expand its program to not
only serve as a state teachers col
lege, but also to serve as a general
state collegefofe Negro. students.
The new program will be fourfold
IN its purpose-(D Teacher Educa-
ton, (2) Liberal Education, (3)
Nursing Education, and (4) Grad
uate Work in Education.
1t is estimated that the present
faculty of SO will be doubled by
the end of the 1952-54 biennium.
A plan of in-training training will
be instituted for developing certain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Right Thinking In Florida

While the death of Harry T. Moore by dynamitng
is still fresh in the minds of people all over the world,
news of different kind most unexpectedly out
of Florida Mount Sinai Hospital, white institution, OF
it's own free will and accord, has appointed Negro ply
stefan to its medical staff The staff member is 81
yearold Dr. Aubrey w. Henry, graduate Of Meharry
College in Nashville and Cook County Hospital in Chica
60 By the way Florida thus sgnaly honors of her
sons because DR.. Henrys appointment may be one
of the first such appointments made in the South
The horrible death of Harry Moore did not create
the universal opinion that all the people in Florida think
alike on race relations and the treatment of Negroes.
The appointment Of Dr. Henry confirms the opinion of
hundreds of people that question of right and justice
far from small number of Foridas citizens think and
feel sanely Fortunately all the minds in Florida not
cast in the mold and do not in the grove
And it might go without saying that this is true of
every state and community in America.
The president of the hospitals trustee board feels
that taking the unprecedent step OF including Negro
on it's staff marks milestone in medical history IN the
South" Walter White executive secretary OF the Nation
al Association for the Advancement of COlOred People,
hailed Dr.. Henrys appointment demonstration of
vision and courage and do this until persons for their
administrative and staff personnel will be selected
the basis of qualification and merit and their service
available to all who need them, regardless of
creed.
Mount Sinai Hospital made fine contribution to
real democracy when appointed Dr. Henry of it's
staff and it also proved that all the people in Florida do
not think one way.
What has happened in this respect in Florida Coun-
Gil will be imulated in Mississippi and particularly in the
Jackson Hospitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

who have served the church during
It's 59-year history. They are Rev.
E. B. Topp, who organized the
church in 1893, his successor Rev.
E. l.. Irvine who served from
1915 to 1919, Rev. C. A. Greer,
present pastor whose % years of
service began in 1919, and Rev.
W. L. Varnado, who resigned after
serving from 1927 to 1884.
Old-timers among church men,
bcrs have been asked to try to.
get representation on May 4th from
every family that has ever held
membership in the church. De-
troiters, Chicagoans, and Parish
Streeters who have moved to 9TH
er towns, North and South, are
expected to come home for the oc-
casion. Of interest to them will be
committee plans to initiate n COM
plete and permanent register of the
present and past membership of
the church, to be available for the
Goth anniversary of the church.
Facts to be included are dates of
births, baptisings, marriages, and
deaths; place of intermit for de-
ceased members, photographs of
officers, etc. The core committee
for getting the register under way
are Mines. Amanda Turner, M. f.
Barker, Lille Bentley, and Mr.. AL
len Davenport.
The most practical approach to
dinner on the ground, the COM
mittee states, is dinner upstairs
in the church dining room. Mrs.
Ola Rogers and members of her
committee have planned a menu
around spring fried chicken. They
will arrange to have ice cream and
cold drinks available throughout
the day.
Miss Emma Palmer, secretary
to the overall planning committee,
states that the HOO o'clock order
of service will vary slightly from
the usual to accommodate added
features within the usual worship
period. She states that other COM
mittees and program participants
will be announced as more details
take on final shape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

LIFT UP JESUS BEFORE THE
PEOPLE HE WILL DRAW THEM
Millions of people know God today
Yet don't know Him in departing
of their sins
They are too full of self and de-
grees today
And don't expect for Jesus to come
in.
Jesus suffered and died for your
That you may have right to the
tree of life
All who would believe in Him
Put down all wrong for right.
The Bibles are being fulfilled to-
day
The people are turning from Christ
Lovers of game of this world
And living big time life.
My experience of Christian life
There are thousands who will have
to change
And accept the love Of our Savior
And lift up Jesus name.
When the church it stands for Jesus
Christ
They will lift Jesus up each day
And tell the world you must turn
around
Because they are going astray.
The world, it loves darkness
And games | will say as well
And our churches are full of Just
such kind
And stumbling their way to hell.
Stop changing your name from
wrong to right
When you haven't been born again
That is wrecking Gods house from
A to z
And filling them up with sin.
Thousands are claiming what they
don't own
And that is a part in Jesus Christ
Betting on games and prize fight
ing every day
And living an unworthy life
The world loves its own right or
wrong
The church is full of the world as
we'll
Hear Gods words, obey His will
II you want to be saved from hell.
Hear Gods words, mans words will
fail
Man hypnotizes as well
False doctors for the money YOU see
And allow your soul to go to hell.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly ST.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26

members Of the present faculty to
the doctorate degree in order to
head the various departments. The
College plans to add four building
facilities for the new program.
They are: % A new dining hall,
(2) Library, (3) administration
and classroom building, and az
Science building. Graduate work
in education will be added not later
than 1866.
During the decade of the States
administration, Jackson College di-
rected its program primarily to-
ward the education of teachers.
The College has received outstand-
ing distinction in the field of teach
er training. In 1943, the College
was selected by the American
Council on Education for study as
one Of the twelve progressive
teachers colleges in the United
States.
, The new division of liberal edu-
cation will offer a full program
of liberal arts education leading to
the BIS. and the ALB. degrees with
majors in literature, foreign lam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
was doing the driving, was bruised
slightly. Nobody else was hurt.

PRETTIEST GIRL IN TOWN
So the Kats was saying the
other Sunday night is Miss Eunice
Preston from Hollandale, who ev-
erybody was looking back at out at
Stevens Rose Room and the
lady-in-red was attractive Mrs.
Eloyse Thomas if you're ask
ing me.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
man who writes contemporary his
tory must expect to be attacked
both for everything he has said,
and everything he has not said."-
Voltaire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Parish Street
Continued from Page One)

the Word, using the lesson texts
and daily home readings without
comment. At the HOO o'clock Ser
vice the Word will be interpreted
by the Reverend w. l.. Varnado,
former pastor of the church,
who now resides in Memphis and
pastors the Jackson Avenue Bap-
fist Church. Communion and a
special rally for the Church build
ing fund will follow the sermon.
From the steps Of the Church,
Mr.. Kermit w. Holly, music direc-
tor of the Lanier High School, sup
ported by his high school chorus
will conduct a Community Singing
consisting Of familiar hymns, spiri-
tuals, and gospel songs. The city
police have been asked to re-route
traffic on Church and Parish
Streets to accommodate the large
crowd expected to gather for the
singing. With the cooperation of
the weather man, the committee
thinks the success of this new ser
vice to the community stands a
chance of becoming a regular part
Of the Parish Street Church's pro-
gram for serving Jackson.
The Baptist Training Union, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Charlie w. Nit
chell, has also been asked to dis
pense with comments and concen-
trate on reading, either silently or
orally, of their Bible selections.
Witnessing for Christ at 700 P.
NJ. will feature personal testimon-
ials to the Christian faith and close
the services for the day.
Music for the morning worship
will be directed by Mr. Oscar J.
Wolfe, church musician. Mrs. Pearl
Perkins and Mr.. M. ]. Lyells have
accepted responsibility for the
Scriptural Meditation at 1880 am.
The Trustee Board under the chair
manship Of Mr.. J. L. Reddix has
appointed special finance captains
through whom church members
may pay their ten-dollar assess
ments for the church building
fund.
The special committee on pro-
gram formal plans to feature pho
tographs of the four ministers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
Negro-White 49,.

Continued from Page One)
before any of the soldiers was SER
iously injured.
There was no immediate confir-
nation of the incident from either
military or French police sources.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-26
NOT POLITICAL ENTITY

The part of the world called Lap
land is composed Of the northern
parts Of Finland, Norway, Russia
and Sweden.