davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
First To Operate
Church Buses

1t was reliably stated that over
200 people attended the Rally
Day" services held at Big Darby
church Sunday. There were lis
attending Sunday School.
This church is now enjoying its
largest attendance since it was
founded during the pioneer days
of this community. Still its men,
bers are putting forth great effort
to do a better job in religious
teaching and to get more people
to church.
The church is operating a big
bus each Sunday which is picking
up and transporting people to and
from the church who do not have
means of transportation. Surely
this is a big step in the move to
get more people to attend church
regularly and the Big Darby
Church is the first in this section
of the state to put church buses
into operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
CANAAN twp.
Community News
MARTHA RORY Reporter
Photo. Canqdian NationaI RaiIsoa
slG Darcy RAPTIsT cHURcH

Sunday School 9:45 am.
The pastor will be away next
Sunday, but there will be a special
service by the young people, fol-
lowing Sunday School.
Neighbors Night will be Mon
day evening, October 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bowser are in charge of
the program. There will be special
music; Professor John Price will
be guest speaker and will show
pictures taken on his trip thru
Mexico. Refreshments will be SER
we'd by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Har-
bage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hennis.
There were 115 at Sunday
School and over 200 registered for
the Rally Day services at Big
Darby Sunday. A bus is being run
each Sunday and anyone wishing
to attend Sunday School and
church call Edward Hennis or
Donald Boggs and the bus will
stop for you.
Visiting the Richard BowSers for
ten days is Mrs. Emma Hegel,
grandmother of Mrs. Bowser. She
is on her way home from Cali
fornia to Scotia, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beane of
Columbus spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Carpenter.
Mrs. Mary Santti and Mrs.
Maude Scofield of Painesville
visited from Saturday to Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lowe
and attended Rally Day services
at Big Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hark-
less Friday evening. It was Mrs.
Harkless' birthday.
Mrs. Ella Hennis of Columbus
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hennis and family
and attended Rally Day at Big
Darby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

Mrs. Rollin Sherwood is teach
ing 3rd and 4th grades at Union
vile for Mrs. Loretta Gantz who
is in University Hospital for major
surgery,
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Bowser
and daughters, accompanied by
Mr.. Bowser's father, Mr.. w. }.
Bowser of New Kensington, Pa,
will spend a few days over next
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Bowser of Milwaukee, Wis
consin. Mr.. VIM. J. Bowser, broth
er of Richard Bowser, pastor OF
Christ's Baptist Church of Mil
waukee will be ordained next Sun
day. The sermon at the morning
service will be delivered By Rich
ard Bowser, pastor of Big Darby
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Roby was a guest oi
Mrs. George Harper at luncheon
and program OF Jhe hlWanl-AIl'
nes, Tuesday at Ilonka's in Column
bus.
Carolyn and Beth Boggs were
overnight guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom.
Mrs. VIM. Baker attended
meeting of the District HON,
Demonstration Council at Wash
ington, D. c. on Wednesday,. Mrs
Baker, secretary of Franklin
County Home Demonstrated
Council spoke on "Communit,
Life" at the Round-Table discus
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Siebold ar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

daughters spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Houck and FAM
lily.
Mrs. Ray Harbage attended the
funeral of DR.. Engard in Marys-
vile on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Carter and
Mrs. Florence Scheiderer were
called to New Holland Sunday by
the death of Mrs. Carter's aunt,
Mrs. Emma Andrews.
Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs.
Ethel Sherwood and son of Dublin
called on Mrs. Grace Huber and
Miss Cora Pennington, Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. McClain and grand
daughters, Colleen and Bernice
McClain, of Alexandria, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. (. B.
Converse and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Arnold of
Washington, D. c. were home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Heber Lombard won a
Guernsey heifer at the Ohio Milk
Producers Cooperative Association
Tuesday at the Ohio State Fair
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Miller and
children from near Mt. Sterling
have moved into the tenant house
on the Mrs. Nina Converse farm.
Mr.. Miller will work for Philip
Siebold. The Millers have four
children in school, one pre-school
age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
THEsEAAlwEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

which had wandered out on the
highway near the fair grounds
north of town Sunday evening on
Route AZ. 1t was stated that one
hog was killed and several injur-
ed. They belonged to w. R. Rick
ard of North Chillicothe Street.
No one in the auto was injured
but the front end of the car was
damaged slightly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16

Atsalis, who left for Army duty,
Tuesday. LeBeau and Jerry Wood
of Loveland, Ohio, will vie for the
job as regular quarterback, school
authorities said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
Car Hits Hogs On
Hiohwav Near Here

According toSa report from the
Sheriff's office an automobile
driven by Harold Barkalous of
London ran into several hogs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
LeBeau In Line
For Wilmington
Quarterback Sop+

Bob LeBeau, former London
High football player, is in line to
take over the duties of Whining
ton College star quarterback, Bill
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WHAT / LEARNED ABOUT AMERICA
Continued from Page aOeniy-nine

intensity of distaste, let our faith
IN freedom be weakened and
needlessly. for we are today re-
lentlessly removing every stone
ofpertidy from our soil and draw
ing every nail which treachery
has driven into our fibre.
The question IS then. or 50 it
seems to me. whether the inten-
sity of our purposes win be the
force carrying as as a nation. and
the world with US. up the long
highway to the sun Of our des-
tiny or down the short path Of
impotence and inipetuosity to
disaster.
7lAs sAAiDhtss A1aswors
THE road to our greatness Is in
no way forbidding. It requires Of
US simply that we distinguish
between what we know IS basi-
cally real and right and what j.
appealing only because we can
get toit quickly. Il demands that
we be as clear about what we are
for asWe are forceful about what
we are against. and that we scorn
the demagogue who peddles easy
answers and popular panaceas
for political profit. II demands
We recognize that In today's
world the ttright'' answers
have become complicated
ones, difficult 10 explain, hard
% understand.
We cannot be deluded by
mirages Of peace and prosperity
Just for N. or of freedom Of
thought and expression or reIi-
gion just for those who think and
speak and pray as We do.
No Hall-soaufinms
PERHAPs it is only necessary to
accomplish our ends that we
realize fully the significance Of
the drama IN which We now play
50 great q role. The new Presi-
dent has said, inwords Of wisdom
and courage, that the struggle
today IS between nothing less
than the basic forces Of good and
evil. To be aware Of this as a
people IS to know that now there
can be no craven compromises of
basic principles. no withdrawal
behind the illusions Of half-solu-
tiOns.
So vital has our task become
that to slip or stop short or jump
hastily win be to fall. and to fall
may be to die. This does not
make rs afraid. It gives us the
courage to move forward with
the resolute stride which never
stumbles or falters.
My impression then i Of a
nation unbelievahly strong with
the powerful muscles. clear mind
and clean heart Of youth enter
ing upon maturity = and with
youths great need to guide the
essential forces Of ifs eaSerness
Evening star., 1953-03-29
I'm q Msl.is

"A BALANCING Of broader and
narrower objectives underlies.
too, the differences which there
are as to how we should handle
the carriers Of Communism with
m this country. Some brand as
weakness the urging Of others
that we need not and must not,
in roofing out subversives. also
upCoot the Bill of Rights. It
would be 90 easy to get nd of
these enemies Of freedom - for
the time being by Invading,
for the first time in our Iis-
tOEy, our sanctuary Of diver
sity Of thought and by inn
posing an iron conformity ON
one set of ideas and their
expression.
We would save time that way
- as a farmer would save time
by driving his plOw through a
rocky field, or a carpenter if he
sawed through a nail. Yet the
cost would be the irreparable
bunting of the priceless working
tools of democracy. We would,
IN the impatience borne Of the
Evening star., 1953-03-29

strength and the intensity Of our
purposes there inhere. TOO. the
dangers of irnpatience, over
eagerness. even impetuosity.
Brought up on traditions Of
damn the torpedoes" and
come he'll or high water" We
have never really known adver-
sity or Illustration.
It tisour nature to demand and
expect quick results, to find IN
our own enthusiasm for what we
know is right a sufficient basis for
thinking it Is Immediately attain
able.
There emerged during the de-
bates and discussions last fall
warning signs of the vigilance
which win be required. when the
goals of our ideals seem remote,
against our seeking more mn
mediate satisfactiens at the price
Of shortened objectiyes or COM
promises with our basic beliefs.
Reaeo - 8ox Whoun9
1t IS not clear, for example.
whether the controlling demand
in this country today IS for peace
in the world, or whether it has
been narrowed by Korea's frus-
tratiOns just to peace for America
or even more narrowly just to
getting our boys home. " These
are all intense obiectives. Yet
only peace IN ths spOTId is an
ultimate end, and any lesser
arnistiOe win be At best tempo
rary.
It remains 4 fateful question
whether we are going to have the
patience to see world peace built
block by block in the United
Nations. m the strengthening
and unifcation of Europe and
in the hearts and minds Of the
people Of Asia and Africa or
whether our impulse to ''have a
showdown win drive the civil
lied world closer than yet seems
absolutely necessary to the brink
Of what would be a tragic holo-
caust.
.msaa -
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Born way back IN 1910, Big Ben
has grown to be head of the
world famous Westclox family ef
spring-drivcn and electric clocks,
sturdy wrist and pocket watches
leach with its own name and
personality. Big Ben Loud Alarm,
up-to-the-minute as always,has
afriendly, reassuring tick you can
hear: . deep, intermittent "fire
alarm" call. And he's as reliable
as the day is long. $5.55. With
luminous dial. 500.
, 1953-01-09
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION WIvI

RADIO STATION WIVI
The Lighthouse Of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SATURDAY
6:55 Sign On
700 NEWS
tbs Rise and Shine
(Request show
$50
900 "
$50 Excursions in Science
9:45 KeYnotes earle
1000 The Stars Sing
1915 Faith in our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
11:30 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Islands Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Round Up
1890 Sandwich Special
(Request show
1.OO
1:SO Concert Favorites
2:3O Here's to Veterans
2:45 Songs Of France
800 Latin RhYthms
400 1890 Club (Request Show
900 Weather Forecast
900. Pipes of Melody
$50 Emile Cote Glee Club
6:45 RhYthms Rendezvous
700 NEWS
Tbs The Stars Sing
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
BIS Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
1855 Souvenir Song
900 Cruzan Confusion
$50
1000 NEWS
1915 Dance Time
1918 Music TO Read BY
LOO Sign Off
, 1953-01-09
2. OLGA RODE
8. zOCo DIAMOND SEAL

Surfaces as cement, concrete, tile bricks and I'M
finished stucco actually drink in moisture. It is to
stop seepage by preventing the accumulation OF
moisture. It penetrates the minute pores. Hardens
into an elastic, permanent seal,
, 1953-01-09
RESTORES

Territories and possessions.
CPR So, effective August s,
1851, applied t 0 wholesale
sales Of stock lubricating oils,
industrial lubricating / s,
wakes, petrolatums, and other
regulations. It's coverage for
the Territories and possessions
was substituted for that Of
CPR 9.
OPS states that it has now
become evident that the pro-
visions Of CPR 9 are adequate
for fair and effective admins
tration of price Sterilization Of
these imported commodities in
the Territories & possessions.
Accordingly, the commodi-
ties have been restored to
coverage under CPR 9.
Hearing and Seeing Is
Priceless
Keep your Eyes and Ears
fit for a
Lifetime Of Service
at the
BLOCH CENTER
For Better Vision and Hearing
Now serving the residents of.
st, Croix the first two weeks
of every month.
, 1953-01-09

1 Douglas Caroline, having been appointed administrator
of the above entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all
creditors of the said estate, and to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present with proper vouchers such
claims within six (l months from the date of this notice to
the undersigned administrator or his attorney. All persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said administrator or his attorney within the
said time.
First publication of this notice made this 10th day Of
December, 1852.
n. H. Amphlett Leader DOUGLAS Caroline
Attorney administrator
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

Commission is very glad to be able
to retain, without a break in SER
vice, the wardens who were slated
for indefinite leave and that it will
not be necessary to reduce the pay
of others.
"The Commissions action in re-
ducing the number of supervisors
districts from IA to 8 had been
under consideration for several
months. The Commission is con-
WINGED that more efficient and more
economical service can be had with
the smaller number of districts.
Where two supervisors resided in
the same new district the Commits
sion selected for retention as super
visor the one it sincerely believed
best suited for the position. The
supervisors whose positions were
abolished in the redistricting have
been reassigned to the position of
first grade warden. The Commits
sion's action in this matter is
final"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Game And Fish Commission To
Maintain Complete Personnel

! JACKSON, Miss.-After a con-
ference with Governor White today
the Game and Fish Commission in
special meeting rescinded it's or
der of July IA placing a number of
game wardens on indefinite leave
without pay and reducing the sala-
ries of others, which order was to
become effective July 81, 1858.
The wardens who were slated to
be placed en- leave have been mott
fled that they will be retained with
out any break in service, it was
stated by Director Eugene Fly.
The action of the Commission in
reducing the number of supervis-
ors' districts from IA to will
stand, it was announced in a pre-
pared statement signed by all men,
bers of the Commission. The Com
missions statement is as follows:
"The Game and Fish Commission
was confronted with situation at
the end of the fiscal year, June 80,
1853, which made it absolutely nee
essary to bring expenditures for
the biennium in line with receipts
unless the Legislature removes GER
tain restrictions in the budget law.
Law enforcement was taking more
than fifty percent of the Commits
sion's expenditures, which is far in
excess of the proportionate cost of
law enforcement in other states.
Therefore, under the circumstances,
the Commission had no choice in
complying with the law other than
to reduce the warden force. The
poll by Governor White of the
Legislature showed majority of
the members in favor of providing
the Commission relief, and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Entire Class Says
Here To Teacher
so Years Later

ST. MARYS, Kan. - A local
high school graduating class claim
ed a longevity record at it's reun-
ion this commencement season.
The class had eight members
when it was graduated in 1908.
On it's 5Oth anniversary all eight
members, still vigorous, attended
the reunion. And their teacher of
half century ago presented the
anniversary certificates.
Songs Of feathered friends enthrall
Sweeter far than words;
They cheep anC sing for one and
all,
My best friends are birds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
WEEKLY NEWS Letter
by
w. f. Bond. Director of Public Relofions
Sioie Department OF Public WeIfoss

l. Under the law how long
must one have lived in Missis-
sippi before being eligible to ap-
ply for Old Age Assistance?
One year.
2. If anyone should leave the
state, how long may he continue
to get his assistance check?
Three months if he plans to
live permanently in anoth e r
state. If he plans to come back to
Mississippi, he must return with
in three months unless he HIM
self is i'll, there is illness in his
family, or there is some other
valid reason which prevents his
return. If there is valid rea-
son he may continue to get his
check for the definite time that
the illness or other situation
keeps him in the other state.
3. When a public assistance
client is getting ready to leave
the state either for a short time
or permanently, what arrange
ments should he make with the
Welfare Office?
He should give his worker his
address in the other state and tell
her his plans about his stay there.
If he is not sure when he leaves
what his plans will be, he should
notify her just as soon as he can
of his permanent plans.
4. Does one continue to get his
assistance check when he moves
from one county to another in
Mississippi?
Yes. Before moving, however,
he should either notify the State
Welfare Office or his County Of
flee giving his new address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Government ...
Continued from Page One)

\COLtlHuCU lIOHl L age OIle)
as that proposed for Birmingham,
which would move all Negroes out
of the area to provide new housing
for white families.
Following the protest of the
NAACP and those of local Birm-
ingham citizens, Col. Harold Harp
er, executive director of the Birm-
ingham Housing Authority, adj
vised that no new housing would
be developed in the area. Mr..
Mitchell charged that this new
move was simply a. device to Sc
cure federal support of a program
to herd colored people into special
areas.
Settlement of this issue, Mr..
Follin informed the NAACP repre-
sentative, requires consideration
by top administration officials.
Meanwhile, he said, no final ap-
prevail has been given to the Birm-
ingham proposal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

Of the semby o li d
Of dsp
RvealeN
Cannon
rngh Hoxmg in
Staff y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
YOU CAN'T GET BY JESUS
WITH THE LOVE OF
HIS FATHER

When | have finished my work on
earth
Thank God | am going home
A home that Jesus prepared for
me
In Heaven around Gods throne.
God the Father of every saint on
earth
Gave US Jesus to die for our sins
A son of a living God on high
And redeeming Christ to begin.
None other were fit to die for our
sins
Except the son of living God on
high
Jesus Christ, a redeeming son
All who believe on Him should not
die.
You will sleep in death until
Christ's return
All the dead in Christ shall rise
And all of those believed on Him
have
A home with His Father on high.
Jesus said 81 am the doorway in
and through
By Jesus to the throne"
His father gave Him the power
To permit all who are right and
no wrong.
Long as man comprises with sin
The church in on a downward road
The lover of money is the root
of all evil
Is it He'll or Heaven for this load?
Jesus said love not one, but he
said for all
Be We also as | am, be true
Love we one another he further
said
Was he speaking to me or you?
If you are a child of God on high
Its only one family he will own
How can you fight other churches
today
And claim Heaven to be your
home?
There are seeds of hatred in the
heart today,
Of unbelievers women and men
And if you don't believe you can
love one another
Its He'll for you to begin.
Let Jesus come back in the church
today
Like He was in the days of old
Then we can be brothers and sis
tiers, and
God Will save our precious soul.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
PIG Lily Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Georgia -.

Continued from Page One)
ton in October, invited the attor-
ney general to participate so that,
as Davis put it, the executive and
judicial branches could combine
to bypass Congress to perform
an act which neither of them has
the constitutional right to perform
separately"
Davis told the South Carolina
Press Association meeting Satur-
day night he believed the Supreme
Court "has already made up its
mind to commit this unconstitu-
tional act"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Use OF Race,.,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ed"
The circular is marked "confi-
Dental information to travel
agents." and suggests the use of
the following code words to denote
racial origin:
Gentile-Oleander.
Jewish-Hibiscus.
Negro-Geranium.
Observation-Disclosures.
The letter of protest, signed by
Will Maslow, director of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress Commission
on Law and Social Action, pointing
out that under New York law. it
is illegal for any agent of any
place of public accommodation, re-
sort or amusement to display any
notice that the patronage of any
racial or religious group is not ac-
ceptable."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

BAD NEWS FROM KOREA:
Amid the good news of the signing
of the Armistice in Korea come
this bad news that Sam Wright,
local boy, son of Mrs. Rhea
Wright, of West Jackson, was
killed on July 18th. Accidently
shot by fellow soldier who was
cleaning his gun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

suit has been an increase since
February, 1862 of 10000 in the
number of laying hens. Eggs from
these White Leghorns find ready
outlet through the graded egg mar
ket which the cooperative estab-
lished in 1871. These eggs are
consumed in New Orleans and
locally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Three Organizations Give
Industry A Hand

A new opportunity in CONNER
cial egg production has been open
ed to farmers of Forrest County
because of the close working re-
lationship between the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, the Farm
ers Home Administration and the
Forrest County Cooperative. Re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
Boy Refused
Adnlittance
To Hospital

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 81
Because the State of Arkansas has
made no provision for the care of
mentally i'll Negro children, an IL
year old boy suffering from
cerebal palsy, was refused admit
lance at hospital here for treatZ
ment.
Sheriff John H. Biggs of Chicot
County sought to gain admittance
for the child Friday, but DR.. Cleve
Odom, superintendent of State Hos
pltal. allegedly turned him down.
Il think the public ought to know
that the state can't take care of
these sick children" said Sheriff
Biggs.
AS time goes by and you get old
Things often go amiss.
Your hair gets scant, your ideas
mold,
But you're never too old to kiss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
man who has not anything to boast
of but his illustrous ancestors is
like a potato, the only good be-
longing to him is under ground"
Thomas OVERLY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
CAMDEN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie l.. Kennedy
and daughter left Sunday for Chi
cago Height, ILL.,, after visiting his
parents. Mr.. Kennedy also visited
his brother, Cpl. Henry Clay Ken
nedy who is home from Korea on
furlough.
Mr.. LESSEE Kennedy and family
left for Chicago Height, H., after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Kennedy.