davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
j P
A n D
D O W n
F A R ISh
S ! R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You can say what you
want about Parish Streeters, be-
cause they include the whole khan
of what some folks like to refer
to as "Cullud Town" and whatever
you say about Parish Streeters
they got both family and local
pride. You'll know that if ever
you've heard the arguments mongst
'em in the barbershops, pool rooms,
in the offices of the new lawyers,
and doctors upstairs, or when the
gangs get together down on the
corner of Parish and Hamilton
and starts to talkin as if to see
who knows the mostest about the
subject at hand if you ever
stop to think that come what may
you are a part and parcel of them,
as the saying goes, and stop long
enough to listen while they dis
cuss the subject at hand you'll be
startled by some of the most I'M
grammatical logic to be found any
where else in the world, the wis
dom of which would jest suit some
of them folks up there arguing
and going on in the United Ma
tons You never ketch Parish
Streeters really going to town with
the pros and cons until their pride
is hurt . and | tell you again
they got family and local pride.
| was setting down with my fish
and beer before me and it wasn't
| long before | found out that some
thing had happened that had hurt
, the Parish Streeters' local pride.
/ 1t was that the news had jest come
in from up north That the Jackson
College Tigers had just got beat
sixty-one to nothing (61-0) by the
Lincoln Lions up in jefferson City,
Missouri noticed as | ct ma
fish and drunk my beer that every
thing that was being said was to
lessen the hurt to a much-wounded
pride and as | said you amt never
discovered nowhere no logic to
equal the logic of the Parish
/ Streeter. Some fellow was Won
dering why the Lions couldn't've
jest left the score at sixty TO
nothing and left the one off, and
was indulging hisself in ruminatin
on gridiron 'rithmertick to see how
the zone" in the sity was rived at,
when up comes this remark from
Brother of the Blood who had
stood patiently lissening p. Look
er hyar, Man, All that what you
talkin bout aint muffin, no tiger
amt got no business jumpin on
no lion, nohow +.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Local American.
(COntinund from Doro Ava

was Rev. D. M. Ray, Pastor of
Central Methodist Church. Other
speakers included John L. Powell,
Service officer and John C. Currie,
Post Commander.
Mr.. w. G. Carter was master
of ceremony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "a
mugwump is one of those bows
who always has his mug on one
side of the political fence and his
Wump on the other.'- ALBERT J.
Engel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

A NEWS It'd BIT: From down
IN Laurel come the news of a
young woman who died the other
day. Her weight was 700 pounds.
She was little and cute when she
married her soldier boy friend be-
fore he went off to the Army.
When he came back on furlough
some time ago she weighed $50
pounds. He left then and his
whereabouts are unknown. She's
Mrs. Louis Bridges of Taylorsville,
Miss. She died last Thursday in a
Laurel hospital.
ALONG GOSSIP ROW: The
Kats and Chics up and down the
Ole Avenue are saying that moth
ing will heal the break between
Mr.. "Baby Buddy" and Mrs. Kath-
crime. She's in the Big Windy
city where they say she got a good
job and went to work this week
Nobody is trying to find out what
got between them because as
hear everybody seems to already
know the whole score.
NEW YORK ON LYNCH ST:
If you've ever been to the BIG
town, if you, aint never been to the
BIG town. Go out on Lynch Street
and take a look at Fred SCOTS
newly remodeled and redecorated
college INN" and either way
with you you'll be seeing a touch
of New York on Lynch Street in
Jackson, Miss.
A NEW BUSINESS FOR THE
OLE AVE-: Gordon's Pastries is
the name of the new bakery shop
that just opened under US. They
make some pies, cakes, doughnuts,
and jelly-rolls what jest naturally
melt in your mouth. Give 'em a
trial.
A WORD TO FRIENDS: James
Oliver, the clothes man, in town
this week sends a message to
friends and wearers of the Leonard
Line. Says he's living in Little
Rock but will still call in person
on his customers hereabouts.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "a
mugwump is one of those bows
who always has his mug on one
side of the political fence and his
Wump on the other Albert J.
Engel.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

500, WRC-Mario LAMA Show:
Gisele Mackenzie returns as guest
singer.
$3.50, WRC- United States and
Canadian Independence Day: A
special program highlighting the
freedom to the two countries is
presented.
1O:OO, WTOP-Adventure: Carle-
ton E. Morse's "The Cobra King
Strikes Back" is dramatized.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Curtain Call: Vic
toria Ward stars in "Azaya," a story
about an Arab girl.
$3.50, OP-Pantomime Quiz:
Colleen Gray, Hans Conrad, Jackie
Coogan and Bob Sack are regular
paneliSts on the new show. Beverly
Tyler, Corinne Calvet, John Brom-
field and Richard Denning are
guests.
$3.50, WIN NB wv We, the People:
Gen. Eisenhower delivers an Inde-
pendence Day address. Other guests
are Cornelia Otis Skinner, Herb
Shriner and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Boris Karloff Is featured in "The
House of Death"
$500, WNBW Doorway to
Danger: Roland Winters stars on
q new documentary crime series.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomorrow:
Darren McGavin heads the cast Of
"The Duplicate"
$3.50. WNB w Playhouse: Ann
Dvorak stars in "Ballerina."
$3.50, WTOP Holiday Theater:
Victor Jory portrays a college pro-
fessor in "Sum of Seven"
1880, WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars
Larry Storch makes his debut as
host Of the variety program.
1850, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films Of the Ceferino Garcia Henry
Armstrong middleweight bout Of
March l, 1910.
1880, Tomorrow: Bob
Dalton and Bliss Cullins report on
what will be happening in Washing
ton tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
ON the Air

HOW ABOUT THAT!-There
was an air of jubilation about the
new Washington Redskins offices
yesterday morning. You might
have thought that Sammy Baugh
had just walked in and announced
that he was % years old again
and ready to start over. No
such miracle had befallen George
Preston Marshall, however.
The excitement was occasioned by
the announcement that Mel Allen
will take over this fall as the Red
skins TV and radio announcer.
|. This, of course, is miracle
enough for radio and television
followers of Redskin activities.
It can safely be predicted that
Mr.. Allen will be an improvement.
without speaking i'll of the depart
ed Harry Wismer. :. Wismer has
transferred his allegiance to the
New York Giants football team,
while Allen comes to Washington
from the New York Yankees.
The towns football fans may rank
lit among the best trades Marshall
ever engineered. Allen, Of
course. will stay with the Yankees
for baseball broadcasts, and may
do some of the NCAA football
games on Saturday afternoons.
Jim Gibbons. incidentally, will stay
with the Redskins as the color an
|nouncer supplementing Aliens
|play-by-play.
Allen. with the Yanks since 1889,
except for time out when the Army
borrowed him during that war. has
had more baseball than football
broadcasting experience. He
did do the college games last year
for NBC-TV, plus the East West
and the Rose Bowl games. His
Redskin chore will be his first foot
ball "simulcasts," but he has had
a lot of experience in the field on
baseball games. He doesn't
foresee any difficulties, since he'll
have the aid of "the best spotter
in the world"-his brother.
Redskin fans will be happy to
learn that Aliens prime aim is for
accuracy, for truthfully reporting
what's going on. He realizes
that a man can make mistakes at
exciting moments. He takes
pride In correcting his as soon as
they're called to his attention.
F. The Redskin out-of-town
games only will be seen on WHAL-
TV in Washington. All games
will 60 to a network Of six addi-
tional TV and SO radio stations,
under the sponsorship Of the
Oil Co. At 16 years,
this is the longest sponsor-team
alliance still going In sports broad
casting.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" a
program devoted to community
events in the greater Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Ion the Air
incl Allen Is a New Redskin
Whom Fans Will Welcome
By Horny Macarthur

area, will make its bow tonight at
1880 on WTOP-TV. j.. It will be
conducted by Bliss Cullins and
Bob Dalton. Note tonight's
change Of time for Down You
Go" on WT'TG. It will hence
forth be seen at 8 p. M, one hour
earlier than previously. .. "Holi-
day Theater." a new half -hour
drama series, on film, starts to-
might at $3.50 on CHS (WTOP-
ITW. 7. That's quite q duet
slated to appear on Celebrity
Time" Sunday (WTOP-TV-10 p.
Im.)-Benny Goodman on clarinet
and Yehudi Menuhin on fiddle.
They'll join forces in the final
movement of a little known Darius
Milhaud suite for piano, violin and
clarinet. Two special conven-
ton eve meet the Press" shows
ARE coming up on Sunday and July
|20 at z pm. on NBC-TV. Be-
tween the two, all available presi-
dental candidates will be inter-
viewed. "Everybody's Busi-
ness" a new series of programs
produced by ABC-TV in coopera-
|tion with the Federal Security
Agency. will start Sunday
(WMAL-TV-7:30 p. m.).
There'll be 10 programs in all,
dealing with the Nations health,
education and family security"
NO FIRES, PLEASE-Residents
in the area served by Truck IL Of
Engine Company 20 are being
urged by WTOP-TV to please not
set their houses on fire tomorrow
morning. ). Truck IL Is to be the
star Of the Saturday morning chill
dren's program. Ask-It-Basket" i.
/. There will be a number of dis
appointed children If it is not
available and before the WTOP-
TV cameras at 10:30 a. m. tomor-
row.
4
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Mary Sinclair Is another graduat-
ing from television to movies, with
a role for William Pine and VIII
liam Thomas in their upcoming
film. "The Rebel" !. She was the
first actress signed when CBS-TV
launched its television star system.
/. . Milton Berle may turn from
Milton Berle-type comedy next
season to situation comedy. For
an obvious reason. This past
season was the one when Lucille
Ball in q situation comedy, II Love
Lucy" took first place in all the
ratings, while Berle dropped out of
sight. :. Jack Carter, incidentally,
will move into "Top Banana" on
July 81, in the role some people
have considered a satire on Berle.
/. Right now he's starring in the
Aquashow in New York and. dick
,ering with a net work about a new
comedy show for next autumn.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" a
program devoted to community
events in the greater Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP ~ The Weird Circle:
Charles Dickens CDR. Manet's
Manuscript" is presented.
500, WRC-Land of Liberty: A
drama about the birth of American
freedom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Maple Shade Inn
Will Open Friday

Reopening of the new Maple
Shade Inn, south of Dexter City
on u. S. Route 81, will be held
Friday of this week, according
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ogle,
owners.
Construction of the new ce-
ment block building was started
on July 10th with Ernest Dutton
of Caldwell in charge. Wayne
Wiley of Caldwell installed the
plumbing fixtures and Hills
store, Main street, the covering
for the floor. Supplies were pur-
chased from R. c. Moore.
All fixtures within the building
are new and modern in every re-
spect.
1t is almost three times as large
as the old building and so ar
ranged that an overflow crowd
can be handled at all times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle said that the
private dining room would again
be opened only to private parties
and dinners. During the construc-
ton period, it was thrown open
to the public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

until Feb. 9, 1853. His wife is
employed at the Caldwell plant
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
Nola Nichols
Nola Mae Yoho Nichols was
born March l, 1919 at Hoskins-
vile, the daughter of Mrs. AL
berta Yoho and the late Homer
Yoho. In addition to her mother,
she is survived by two children;
three brothers, Eugene and John
Yoho, both of the armed services
and Lewis of the home; three
sisters, Mrs. Carl Moore of Nc
Connelsville, Misses Louise and
Evelyn Yoho of the home, near
HoSkinSville.
Mrs. Nichols was separated
from her husband, who it is un-
derstood is now living in West
Virginia.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Murphy funeral home
with Rev. Clair Gray of Byesville
officiating. Interment was made
in the Hoskinsville cemetery.
Foster iii. POultOn
Foster H. Poulton was born
March 6, 1917 in Belle Valley,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Poulton. He is survived by his
parents and three brothers,
Donald Poulton, who is with the
u. S. Army in Fort Knox, KY,
Arthur of Magnolia and Oscar,
who is a patient in the tuber-
culosis sanatorium at Mt Yer
non; one sister, Mrs. Helen Cart
ner of Newark and his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Blake of
Caldwell.
Poulton was married to the
former Chloe Morelli of Belle
Valley but it is understood that
she had filed divorce proceedings
against him.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 1000
o'clock from the McVay funeral
home with Rev. William Foster
of the Belle Valley Methodist
church officiating. Interment
was made in the Village View
cemetery at Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
PIMA Committee
voting To End

A reminder has been handed
out by the local PIMA office to all
eligible farmer voters in the
county to mail their ballot for
the community PIMA committee
men and delegate to the county
convention.
The deadline for the voting is
Saturday, Aug. 30 The ballot
must be in the office by Sept. 2.
The county office will be clos
ed all day Friday, Aug. %, but
will remain open all day, Aug. 80.
The Production Management
committeeman visited the farms
in the various communities,
going over the land field by
field to see what is needed to
check erosion and build up the
land. The committeeman helps
each farmer to make the best use
of assistance and services of the
agricultural conservation pro-
gram.
William H. Archer, chairman
in Noble county, emphasizes that
the decision on the holder of this
responsible position rests with
the farmers of the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Craig Garnes To
Head all Forces

Appointment of Craig Carnes,
1913 w. 9th St., Cambridge, Ohio,
as area director in the 18th Con-
gressional District for the cleo
ton campaign of Charles P. Taft,
Republican nominee for Govern
or, was announced today.
Carnes will work with COP
county chairman and organiza-
tions in the district which COM
prises Guernsey, Monroe, Nor
gan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry
and Washington counties. Taft's
campaign plans call for area di-
rectors in each of the states %
Congressional Districts. In charge
of the program is Mrs. Irwin B.
Klei of Taft's Cincinnati head
quarters.
Carnes, an attorney, is a grad
uate of George Washington and
Ohio Northern Universities. He
served as Cambridge City Solicit
or from 1886 to 1910.
A member of several fraternal
and civic organizations, including
the Elks and Rotary, Carnes is a
member of the First Presbyter-
ian church. He is married and has
two sons, Craig, Jr,, Is, and
David, IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
John III. Denius

John H. Denius, "a, died Sat-
urday at Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, following an illness of
eight months.
He was born Feb. IA, 1878, a
son of George and Elizabeth Dol
iSon Denius. .'
Mr.. Denius had taught school
for many years in Iowa, Colorado
and Kansas before retiring. He
was a 32nd degree Mason.
A brother survives, D. E. Den
ius of Columbus; and two sisters,
Mrs. Harry Brill of near Quaker
City and Mrs. Bertha Lynn of
Senecaville. His wife died four
years ago.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Eberle
funeral home in Quaker City and
burial was in Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Continued from page one)
Br0okfieId Local
Mary Hickman and Ruth Knox.
Buffalo Local
FLOYD R. Davis, Carrie Larrick,
Esther Nicholson and Esther
Kegg, music.
Center Local
Clarence Carter, Supt., Hobart
Bond, John Eibel, Lillimae
Bowen, Delbert Nicholson, Mary
Beymer, Florence Lothes, Mary
Roger and Esther Kegg, music.
Dexter City
Willis B. Ogle, Supt., John Ely,
Oneida Starr, Adah Musser,
James Carter, Herman Rubel,
Helen Ogle, Florence Wharton
and Lucy Kearns.
Elk Local
Edwin Starcher, Supt., Ernest
Huffman, Paul Kelby, Annabel
Howell, Paul Huffman, Luna
Ullman and Pearl Ullman, music.
Fulda Local
Sister Aquinas, Supt., Wayne
Mallett, Sister Aloysia and Sister
Bernardo.
Jackson Local
Helen Raney and Thelma
Raney.
Middleburg Local
Warren Winland and Gladys
Winland.
Seneca LEGAL
Dallas Bates and Dana Reed.
Sharon Local
F. M. Guthrie, Supt., Earl
Wiley, Marian Earnhart, Clarice
Jennings, Clayton Burrier and
Elisabeth Hill.
Stock Local -
Arthur Kuhn, Parker Crum
and Mildred Carter.
Summerfield Local
F. w. Bishop, Supt., Otis King,
Ruth Day, Grace Taylor, Carl
Custer, A. A. Stevens, ]. G.
Cutler, Ruth McGinnis and
Gladys Philpot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
w. j. Greathouse

William ]. Greathouse, 76, died
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Carrie Turner near Macks-
burg, following several months
of failing health.
Surviving are five children,
Mrs. Vada Hanson of Youngs-
town, A. c. Greathouse of Little
Rock, Ark, Mrs. Mary Robinson,
Macksburg, Mrs. Agatha Barton
of Indianapolis, Ind. and Frank
lin Greathouse of Kent and six
grandchildren. His wife, Ollie
Medley Greathouse, died in 1943.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon in the
Macksburg Methodist church with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating.
Burial was in Ogle Ridge ceme-
terry by the McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Nc
Curdy funeral home for Miss
Bertha Farnsworth, rs, life long
resident of Coal Run.
Miss Farnsworth died at her
home there, Monday at 8 a. m.
A daughter of the late Simeon
and Mary Blake Farnsworth,
she was born Aug. II, 1877, at
Brown Bottom. She was a teach
ed for many years in Washing
ton county, member of the Coal
Run Methodist church and the
Ladies Aid Society of the church.
Only one brother survives,
Eden D. Farnsworth of Coal
Run.
Rev. Melvin Grossman will Of
ficiate at the services and burial
will be in the Brown Bottom
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
D cath s.
Miss Maud Daniel

Miss J. Maud Daniel, 83, life
time resident of Cumberland COM
munity, died as result of a heart
attack, suffered Wednesday
morning. Her body was found in
the garden near her home by a
neighbor. She lived alone.
Her parents were George and
Margaret Daniel of Cumberland.
A member of Cumberland Meth
odist church, Rebekah lodge and
Cumberland w. G. T. u, she took
an active part in the various So
cial activities of these organiza-
tions.
She is survived by one brother,
c. o. Daniel of Cumberland and
a number of nieces and nephews.
Services were held at the Tom
funeral home, Friday at 1890 a.
m. Rev. Francis Smith and Rev.
David Hively ministered at the
services and burial was made in
Cumberland cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
Chemical Products, Inc, rose oil
soap, $12.32; City of Dayton, care
of prisoners for June, $500; City
of Dayton, care of prisoners for
July, $47.60; Ruth NJ. Shields,
care of two patients, $4,000.
Ralph Teters, photostats, $500;
Homer Weldon, reimburse bill
for stamps, $500; Cambridge Ma
chine and Supply, blue prints,
$500; Acme Chemprint, blue
prints, $500; Paul Oliver, labor,
$38.40; Frank Wright, cleaning
road, county road No. 3, $1,000;
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, de-
murrage, $500; Hall and Barber,
resurfacing Yoker Valley road,
$8,196.50.
Hall and Barber, Inc, RS-2,
$668.83; James Merry, crushed
stone, $277.46; Solvay Sales Di-
vision, Allied, calcium chloride,
$925.79; Standard Stag, Stag, ST.
353.02; James Merry, crushed
stone, $1,303.14; Carnegie Textile
Co., colored wipers, 1896; Sim
clair Refining Co., gasoline, kere-
sene, deisel fuel oil, $97426;
Standard Oil, gasoline, $15.16;
Bud Hurst, sharpening saw, SIPS;
Standard Oil, gasoline, $23.26.
Tipton's Hardware, supplies,
$9.45; Clyde B. Crum, lumber,
$4,000; Universal Concrete Pipe
Co., concrete pipe, $365.40; Re-
public Steel Corp, galvanized
pipe, $1,125.90; A. H. Smith and
Son, sand and gravel, $1,000; H.
L. Goeller and Co., bridge cleats,
$62.50; Archer Bros. Lumber Co.,
lumber, $4,000; Norbert Crum,
cut stone, $48.12; J. c. Bay Lum-
ber Co., corrugated pipe, $47.19;
H. w. Wunderlich, gravel, $3.50;
r. c. Moore Lumber, tin, $500.
Farmhouse Chew. Co., parts,
$26.38; Western Auto Associate
store, supplies, $2,95; Eutectic
Welding Alloys Corp, supplies,
$26.92; Automotive Service, sup
plies, $16.53; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
parts, $2.72; Fleeman Pontiac Co.,
balancing wheels, $3.50; K and r
Shell Service, car wash, $3.50;
Morrison Motor Co., recapping
and vulcanizing, $25720; Archer
Auto Parts, supplies, SSH.
Bischoff Machinery Co., switch,
$165; J. ]. Turner, Inc, parts
and freight, $209.97; briggs Auto
Parts, supplies, $49.59; Merrick
Miller, Inc, parts, $91.17; Good
year, supplies, $45.41; Buckley
Motor Sales, parts, $4.57; Major
Equipment, materials, $4,000;
William Lillienthal, desk, $156.25;
James Merry, crushed stone,
$793.63.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Three Killed
Continued from page one)
n

tContlnlled from page one)
Eugene PakeS
The body of Eugene Pakes was
prepared for burial at the McVay
funeral home and Monday after
noon taken to the home of his
parents in Belle Valley.
Monday evening it was shipped
from Pittsburgh, Pa, via TWA
to Santa Monica, Calf, where
funeral services and interment
will be made.
Eugene Pakes was born and
raised in Belle Valley, a son of
Andy and Susie Krempasky
Pakes, He graduated from Belle
Valley high school and served
with the u. S. Navy during
World War II. The victim has a
twin brother, Carl Pakes, form
erly of Belle Valley and now of
Santa Monica.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, who are now residing
in Belle Valley, are his wife, Ann
Mishlan Pakes; three children,
Linda Sue, Stephen and Joe, all
of the home in Belle Valley;
three sisters and five brothers,
Mrs. Helen Pakes Bober, of Flor
ence Addition, Mrs. Evelyn Will
liams, Miss Gladys Pakes, Carl,
Paul, Andrew, Phillip and Rud-
olph Pakes, all of Santa Monica,
Calf.
Young Pakes had just arrived
in Belle Valley on Friday, two
days before his sudden death, to
visit his family and parents. 1t
is understood that he had applied
for divorce but under California
law, it would not become final
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Mt. Ephrairn

MT. EPHRAIM - Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Williams were: Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Hayes and fam
lily and Jimmie Sholtis of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Neis-
wonger and family of Quaker
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and family of Reinersville, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menden-
hall and daughter, Diana Lou of
Canton, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nc
Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mendenhall, Joann Perkins and
Freddie Powell attended the
State fair at Columbus, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Food poisoning was the cause
of the death of Vernon (BilD
Miley, 38, former resident of
Senecaville, who died Saturday
morning at Gray1ing, Mich.
The deceased had been vaca-
'tioning with his family in north
ern Michigan. He had eaten
mushrooms earlier in the week
and was. one of several persons
stricken from the same cause
of food poisoning, but was the
only fatality.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Friend
Miley of Senecaville, he is also
survived by his wife; daughter,
Carol of Columbus and broth
er, Roger of Senecaville.
Funeral services for Mr.. Miley,
a resident of Columbus for . the
past few years, were conducted in
that city, Tuesday.