davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at Public Sale on the farm
where l live. located between Pearsons Cor
ner and Marydel Road. first farm on the
left from Pearsons Corner. on
SATURDAY, DEC. 1S, 1852
At II A. M. Sharp. Rain or Shine
8 HEAD OF HEIFERS
Some Guernseys and Holsteins. A few
will be fresh a month or 2 from date of
sale. This cattle is all vaccinated, T. B.
Tested and Blood Tested. Holstein Bull
vaccinated. Blood Tested and T. B. Tested.
SIX HOGS
Farming Implements &c.
Fla Farmall Tractor practically new, on
rubber. excellent condition; David Bradley
Garden Tractor and all attachments as
follows: plow. cultivator, sickle mower,
lawn mower. water pump: above attach
ments are to be sold with Garden Trac-
tor: David Bradley steel car trailer.
side racks and canvas cover; Flat body, 2
wheel farm trailer: 2-horse Plow, practical
ly new; small Hand Corn Shelter, Wheel
barrows. Shovels. Axes, Forks, Can Hooks,
Pig AK, Saws, Ropes, Carpenter Tools
(wide selection), Wire Stretcher, Chains,
and many other tools too numerous to
mention.
Household Goods
Round Table. 9 cubic feet Norge Refrig-
orator, practically new; Kenmore Cooking
Stove Combination coal and wood), prac-
tically new; Studio Couch, good condition
3-piece Bedroom, Set, consisting of double
size bed. dresser and chest, also spring and
mattress: Kenmore 2-burner Oil Heater ;
Majestic Table Radio. small Kitchen Work
Table. Glasses and Plates (odds and ends).
TERMS CASH
JOHN UNGER
]. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Robt. Schreiner. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Use Poultry House Lights
To Best Advantage

Artificial lights stimulate fall
egg production when used in lay
ing houses. Birds respond to long
er hours of light by producing
more eggs. This light response is
similar to that of plants, many
plants produce flowers and seeds
in longer days and stop producing
with shorter light days.
A. F. Kish, of the University of
Delaware poultry department, says
that a 40 watt bulb for each pen
of so to 100 birds will do the job.
''The light is usually placed in
the center of the pen and over the
feeders and water stands" he says.
1.-THE use of a broad fiat reflector
will throw more light toward the
floor and on the birds"
Regularity is the most important
factor, so choose the system you
like best and keep it, poultry ex-
perts advise. A time clock is not
expensive, and an easy way to
have regularity. It is also import
ant to have feed and water before
the birds while the lights are on.
In winter, be sure the water is not
frozen.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Dairy Breeding Problems
Listed by Specialist

Disease, poor nutrition, structur-
al defects, or heredity might be
the cause of poor breeding in your
dairy herd.
Dairy farmers are more con-
cerned about breeding failures
now, probably because more are
keeping records and can count
losses in dollars when a COW fails
to breed, says Delmar ]. Young,
dairy specialist of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Lowered fertility may result
from several diseases-brucellosis
or Bangs disease, Trichomamasis,
yibrio fetus, or vaginitis. The
first two cause obortions, and
brucellosis often results in COM
plete sterility.
Structural defects can be check
ed by veterinarian. If heifer
fails to conceive at the third SER
vice, Young recommends thor
ough physical check of the animal.
'When we fail to find an an
swer for poor breeding, We usually
blame it on faulty nutrition" says
Young. Actually, if the amount
and quality of feeding is in line
with recommended practices, no
addition of minerals or vitamins to
TIE ration is going to cure breed
ing troubles. If feeding is low,
ADDED nutrients might help. But
fecdiag for good milg production
VII take care of the uutritional
nee1s for good reproductio~.
Young stock SITTER greatest
from poor feeding. Unserfed heif-
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Gardening has come to mean
many things to William Weber, 16,
of Delmar. A favorite project, it has
promoted relaxation and good health
and netted Bill statewide recognition
in the All Garden awards program.
His trip to Chicago was presented by
Allis-Chalmers. Four years in All,
he has carried Garden Project each
year. In 1851 he had a garden plot
200 1875. Through his activity
with the club and under the expert
direction of his leaders, he has been
able to help remarkably with the
family food budget and has become
a good Judge of vegetables. Bill won
a scholarship two consecutive years
for judging ability. To quote, "4-H
has encouraged me to practice thrift,
to withstand the hardships of drought
and insects, and the way to combat
these difficulties"
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Proper tractor care has kept the
wheels rolling and production up on
the Davis farm in Milford. For a job
well done, son Marvin, 10, was
named Delaware winner in the All
Tractor Maintenance program and
will attend Club Congress as guest
of American OIL Company. Marvin
has devoted year to the study and
practice of tractor operation and
maintenance, and accredits their i'm
proved standard of living directly to
the purchase of tractor. 1t has re-
placed several horses, cut feed costs,
titled more land, and resulted in
increased income. Consequently they
have been able to purchase many
labor-saving devices. He stresses the
importance of daily care for the
tractor, thus eliminating major
breakdowns. Marvin was a member
of the County Tractor Maintenance
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

scheduled. There will also be
panel discussion and question and
answer period,
The meeting will be at the Cap
ftol Grange Hall, Dover. Each
days program begins at 10 am.
The annual banquet will be at the
Capitol Grange Hall, also, the
night of Dec. 9.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

ers are slower to reach sexual ma
turity, and moy be permanently
damaged.
Control disease, keep clean
herd, feed accordin gto good nu-
triton standards, and ask your
veterinarian to check problem
breeders, Young recommends.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Delaware Boy National Meat
Animal Al Winner

Animal 4-H winner
Delaware's All clubs produced a
regional and national All Club
project winner in 1852. Martin
Johnson, III, Laurel was announc-
ed a national winner in meat an
imal projects at the National Club
Congress in Chicago this week.
Helen Jane Leasure, Newark, was
named a regional winner in frozen
foods.
Martin has an extensive 4-I1
record. His meat animal projects
include market hogs, baby beef
steers, brood sows, gifts, and broil-
ers. Since 1947 he has raised 49,
316 pounds of pork, 1919 pounds
of beef, and 276,933 pounds of
poultry meat in All project work.
In addition he raised 136 brood
sows or gifts for his own breeding
work and for sale.
He also carried projects in dairy,
tractor maintenance, field crops,
safety, citizenship, home beautifi-
cation, leadership, and soil conser-
walton. He has received state and
county honors in poultry; safety;
dairy, swine, crops, egg, and poul-
try judging; tractor operators
contest, demonstrations, and lead
ership. He received the two high
est leadership awards possible in
state All work-a trip to Nation
al All Club Camp in 1852, and a
trip to the American Youth Found
alton leadership training camp,
Camp Minnewanca, Michigan. He
is assistant leader of his club, the
Laurel Sycamore All Club.
Helen Jane froze about 800
pounds of fruits, vegetables, and
meat in five years of All freezing
projects. She also carried cloth
ing, canning, and food preparation.
A member of Pencader Club, Glas-
gov, she has received county and
state awards in canning, dairy
foods demonstration, clothing and
foods judging, demonstrations and
propect exhibits.
Both Helen and Martin previous
ly won trips to Club Congress,
Helen for canning in 1949, Martin
for poultry in 1850. Both are re-
ceiving trips again this year for
their extra honors. In addition,
Martin will receive a $500 college
scholarship.
Fourteen others are in Della
wares Chicago delegation this
week. Fourth boys and girls and
their winning projects are: Janet
Sylvester, Goldsboro, Md, can
ming; Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood, clothing; Sylvia Ann Field,
Newark, dress revue; Mary Lou
Derickson, Marshallton, room i'm
provement; Dolores Lloyd, New
ark, poultry; Patricia Hoke,
Bridgeville, food preparation; Anna
Marie Robb, Dover, girls record;
Marvin Davis, Milford, tractor
maintenance; David Woodward,
Centreville Road, Wilmington,
dairy; Oliver Hastings, Delmar,
field crops; and William Weber,
Delmar, garden.
Accompanying the group are
Mrs. Nelson Golf, Y's Owl All
Club leader, Mt. Cuba, Whining
ton; Maurice B. Field, New Castle
county All agent; and Samuel M.
Gwinn, state All Club leader.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Mr.. Engle is the Fruit and Veget-
able Inspector of the State Board
of Agriculture. Mr.. John Mil
bourn of New Castle County also
accompanied the group.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

All programs direction Cooperative
Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

in the Charlottesville and Roanoke,
Virginia areas for three days last
week. Those making the trip from
Kent County were: Edward Kelly,
Jack Lord, L. J. Roe, Herbert
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Richardson, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.s w
H. Richter, Sr. In addition, Char
les Mundy, Secretary of State
Board of Agriculture, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Engle took the trip.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Representing Delaware in the
National All Dress Revue program
will be Sylvia Field, Is, of Newark.
Through her All project work, plan
ming and making a harmonious en-
semble has become a simple matter
to Sylvia. Poise, good grooming
habits, improved personality and a
considerable savings in dollars have
also been gained along the way. Her
prize-winning evening dress of violet
organdy, with its overdress of white
cotton eyelet, is the new short length.
This strapless summer formal has
fitted bodice and soft full skirt. Since
the material is cotton, it is most
practical and easy to care for. Later
she plans to shorten it and wear it
with an eyelet jacket as a summer
daytime outfit. Sylvia will be the
guest of Simplicity Pattern Co. at the
Chicago Club Congress.
All these programs are conducted
Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

The best way to plan your lime
and fertilizer needs is to have a
soil test made. Your County
Agent can have it done for you
without charge.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Delaware 4-H'ers Earn High Honors

IIIGH accorded for their records in the 1852
Maintenance
programs the 3s National All Club
Congress Chicago Hghghs Of their club below
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Orchardists Take Virginia Tour
Arranged by Robert F. Stevens,
Horticultural Specialist, and ac-
companied by Bill Tarbell, County
Agent, Kent County orchardists
and others visited orchards, cold
storage plants and packing houses
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Club and placed third in the Tractor
Driving Contest at Kent and
Sussex Fairs.
Top-notch achievements in can
ming won state honors for Janet Syl-
vester, 10, of Kent County, Mary
land. This young homemaker has
canned 164 quarts and 204 pints of
fruits and vegetables, much of it
grown in her own All garden. Kerr
Glass provided her trip award. In
club work six years, she has learned
the best and quickest way to can
string beans, beets, tomatoes, peaches
and many other varieties of fruits
and vegetables at the correct point of
ripeness. She read articles and at
tended lectures on canning methods
and then decided the best method to
adopt. Janet's canning project has
helped the food budget, and given
variety and balance to family meals.
lder the direction of the Cooperative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Corn crops
are damaged better than half In
most sections due to dry weather
thru growing period. Reports on
baby pigs are very numerous
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
visited at the home of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
children on Thursday.
Earl Sutherland of Sarahsville
route | will observe another
birthday, Oct. 6. Sutherland is
still very frisky and is consider
ed one of the Roxy's best clients
Let's remember him with cards
as we so often have done before.
Joe Grywalski of Caldwell
route 6, was injured one day last
week while he and the Johnsons
brothers were cutting down trees
on his farm. Grywalski was
struck down by a fallen tree and
was thought to be dead for a
brief time. He was taken to the
office of DR.. N. S. Reed and no
serious injuries were found.
Harry Sutherland made bust
ness trip to Summerfield Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Triplett
and children called at the home
of r. A. Polling, Sunday p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - c. r.
Snyder and wife and family visit
ed Raymond Franks and family
last Sunday.
Cora and Rosa Tucker called
on Lydia and Sarah Cant last
Wednesday.
Sula and Dorotha Snyder and
sons called on Lydia Cant Wed
nesday evening.
The homecoming was largely
attended at East Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones from Woods
field, Herman Jones, wife and
children, Ford and Fred Archer
and wife, Mr.. Mcdonald and wife
of GAINESVILLE, Talmadge Hague,
wife and daughters from Dres-
den, Rosa Passwater and broth
er from GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Masters from Cambridge, Rev,
Clair Gray, wife and son, Clair,
daughter, Naomi of Byesville,
Rev. Still from Hoskinsville and
several from Caldwell, Summer
field and many other places. A
general good time was enjoyed
by all present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Carlos Lee Archer, Jr. is the
eight months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Archer, of Cumber-
land street. His grandparents are
Mrs. Edna Crum, of Olive and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Archer, of
Caldwell. Mrs. Nancy Archer of
Cumberland street, is. a--great.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Jennie
Knowles is a patient in Bethesda
hospital. where she had q cata-
ract removed from her right eye.
Mrs. Claude Mcdaniel is also
a patient in the same hospital
where she underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ferguson
and children of Caldwell, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Esther Smith.
Misses Edna and Gertrude Har-
per left Saturday for a visit with
their niece, Mrs. A. E. Krall at
Monaco, Pa, also other friends
at Coryopolis.
Miss Janice Waller of Steuben-
Vile, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E.
Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bickford
and children of Coshocton, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bickford and chill
dren of near Renrock, spent Sum
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bickford of Carl
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wickham
and children of route / spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bede Schoeppner.
Miss Alta Gregg is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clara Clapper and
husband at Mt. Hope, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Walnut RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Culbertson and
daughter of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
son of Canton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ace
Leach.
David Spence, who is employ
ed in Columbus, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
mad Mr.. mad Mrs. Wayne Culbert-
son and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hor-
ton and family of Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hannahs
and family spent Sunday at Otis
Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson,
Wanda Kay and Stanley of Cam
bridge, and Mrs. Carletta Morris
on of Olive were Sunday visitors
at o. 0. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were recent callers at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and
daughter spent Sunday evening
at o. o. Horizons.
M. /. Horton was recent visit
or at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin visit
ed at Rome Morris, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence McAuley were business call
ers at Crum Ridge on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tilton were
shopping in Columbus on Satur-
day.
John Bill Brister attended the
football game Friday evening at
Caldwell. He wants to thank the
McVay family for sending the
invalid coach to take him.
Wanda Kay Wilson, of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Carletta
Morrison.
Mrs. John Foreman spent Sat
urday afternoon with her daugh-
ter, Emma West and grandson,
John Bill Brister, who is still inn
provings
Mrs. John Foreman and son,
Riley spent Saturday evening
with Woodrow Foreman and
1dlIlIlyy wiz IldNC q tlGW OdDy
boy. He weighed nine pounds and
four ounces and has been named
George Woodrow.
Mrs. Gay Pitts is still improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar and
daughter, Brenda Sue; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Rossiter and sons,
Robert Lee, and Tommy James
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wycoff and
children, Sue Ellen and John, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Johnson and family.
Willard Bates and sons, Vance
and Sammy and Kenneth Cooper
attended a football game at New
Concord on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and daughter, Shirley, were
shoppers in GAINESVILLE last Fri
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macenko,
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Mika and son of Ava, were Sun
dau dinner quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Belle Valley

BELLE VALLEY = The Belle
Valley Mothers Club met at the
high school for their regular
monthly meeting, Wednesday
evening, September "a with
twelve members responding to
roll call.
The vice-president, Mrs. Mar
tha Burlingame had charge of the
meeting.
Election of officers for the year
resulted as follows: president,
Martha Burlingame; vice presi-
dent, Irene DeVolld; secretary,
Elizabeth Buckley; asst. secretary
Jane Mckee and treasurer, Irene
Uhl.
The club decided to sponsor a
Halloween festival at the high
school building, Thursday, Oct.
80. Jane Mckee was named
chairman of the planning COM
mittee.
The next meeting of the club
will be held one week earlier
than usual in order to complete
plans for festival. The meeting
will be at the high school, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. %, at 7:30
with Flora Lisak and Jane Nc
Kee serving as hoStesses.
Members present were: Eliza
beth Buckley, Irene DeVolld,
Mary Belle Bates, Hazel Hayes,
Flora Lisak, Ruth Peck, Lucille
Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jane
Mckee, Irene Uhl, Carrie Wor-
thington, Martha Burlingame and
Lillian Colley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Sylvia Celnor ana jimmy
Celnor of GAINESVILLE, visited the
weekend with Hayes Sutherland.
Mrs. Mary Wisenbarger and
Ronald Wheeler were in Cald-
well and Woodsfield, Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Earl Wheeler and daugh-
ter and son of Caldwell route,
Mrs. Ida Washington, Johnnie
Moore and daughter, Bonnie, Mrs.
Mae Wisenbarger and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Moore.
Mrs. Leota Curtis returned to
her home here Tuesday from
Newark, where she visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Jacobs and family.
Summer Moore and sons and
Charles Moore of Mt. Ephraim,
visited Tuesday evening at the
home of Blaine Moore.
Clarice Karl and children of
Mt. Vernon, were weekend guests
of her mother, Minnie Batten.
Minnie Batten, Icelonia Nor
ris, Manda Osborne and Ina
Bates were in Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Granson of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting their
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Horton
and family visited the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Horton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Watson were Opal Renner
of Caldwell, Mrs. John T. Watson
of Seneca Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bond and family OF
Pleasant City route, Mrs. Oscar
Watson and children of Somer-
set and Mrs. Sparyley of Sum-
NIT Station.
Harold Sondles of Warren,
visited the weekend with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode were
in Marietta Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns and
son Of Cleveland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Stephens and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stephens, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Daisy Philpot was in Caldwell
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
were in Cambridge, Saturday on
business.
Don Kearns was in Woodsfield,
Sunday, visited friends.
Lou Philpot left Friday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Owen Morgan of Quaker City and
from there she will go to Col
umbus where she will visit her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Columbia
Young.
Opal Hannahs, who has been
ill for the past week is now i'm
proved.
Robert and Mckinley Morris
spent the weekend with their
families here.
Clyde Stephens is again able
to be out, after undergoing major
surgery.
Roger King of Caldwell, has
moved into the Rev. Kincalo
home here.
Mrs. Harry Calland has been
on the sick list for the past week
but is now improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
SUMMERFIELD NEWS


SUMMERFIELD - Friendship
night will be observed by the
local Eastern Star chapter at
their regular meeting, Wednes-
day, Oct. 8. A pot luck lunch will
be enjoyed during the social
hour. All members are asked to
bring a covered dish and sand
wiches. Coffee and cream will
be furnished. 1t is expected that
a large number will attend.
District Meeting
District conference of the
Methodist churches will be held
Oct. 6 at Martins Ferry, begin
ming at GAS a. m. Rev. Brown ex.
poets that several from this COM
munity will attend.
MYF Rally
A countrywide Methodist
Youth Fellowship rally was held
Tuesday evening at the local
Methodist church. An interesting
program was presented, includ-
ing the showing of movies.
AT Fort Knox
Robert Havener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, who is
taking his basic training at Fort
Knox, KY, visited the weekend
with his parents. Miss Betty
Wright of Winterset, was also a
dinner guest, Sunday.
AT Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Will
liam Norris held at the Methodist
church in Ashville, Friday after
noon.
At Homecoming
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
and Taylor Hague attended the
homecoming at the Methodist
church in East Union, Sunday. A
basket dinner was enjoyed al
noon.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary will be held Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock with
president Helen Meek in charge
Plans will be discussed to SEND
Christmas boxes overseas and al
addresses of boys in the service
for that community are needed
that evening. Florence Smith is
the rehabilitation chairman.
LA Wilson, Beulah Watson ano
Lou Philpot are members of the
entertainment committee.
In Hospital
E. T. Bircher is a patient in
Marietta Memorial hospital
where he is recovering from sur
gerry.
Canned Vegetables
Mrs. Mary Geodhart and Flc
Smith did their bit for the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary this week
when they canned 80 quarts o1
tomatoes and donated them tc
the unit.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting was held al
the Free Methodist church Sat
urday night and Sunday, il
charge of Paul Rice, superinten'
dent, and Rev. Randolph, pastor
A series of meetings began Mon
day evening at the Perryopoli
church in charge of the pastor
Rev. Randolph.
In GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Pryor, Flor
ence Smith and Leona Wheatley
were in GAINESVILLE on business
Friday.
WSCS Meeting
Those from here attending the
district WSCS meeting at Belle
Valley, Thursday, were Emily
King, LA Wilson, Beulah Watson
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Viii
liam Wickham and Helen Spence
Personals
The WSCS will meet Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock with po
luck supper. Emily King, presi
dent, will be in charge of thu
program which follows.
Mrs. Lora Wise of Glenwood
Iowa, visited her niece, Mrs Oti
King, the past week.
Mary Kathleen King and Caro-
lyn Clark, Columbus, visited thei
parents the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
NATURAL GAS VITAL
TO US. PRODUCTION

heat as their basic tool, they can design
equipment that CD produces more goods
at less cost, (2) improves product quail
ity, (3) makes possible cleaner automatic
processing, (D is capable of more precise
heat control.
No other fuel is as versatile, fast, clean,
and controllable as natural gas. Texas
Eastern feels keenly its responsibility for
furnishing contract quantities of gas every
day to customers for their delivery to con-
sumeIs in homes and industry.