davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Delta Kappa Gamma
Chapters Enjoy Luncheon
AT Beverly Hills April ID

On Saturday, April "a, mem
bers of Psi, Alpha Kappa, and
Alpha Rho chapters of Delta
Kappa Gamma held a joint meet
ing and luncheon at the Beverly
Hills restaurant at 1890 o'clock
p. m. The beautiful table center
piece was large bowl of red
roses - the sorority flower.
Clever umbrellas revealed the
program and menu.
Following the luncheon a short
program was enjoyed by the
guests. The Alpha Rho Trio COM
posed of Mrs. Ester Kegg, Mrs.
Dana Reed, Mrs. Ruth Day and
accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Taylor sang two selections. Mrs.
Blanche Richey was in charge of
the program and introduced the
speaker, Miss Edyth Hadley
from Youngstown, who is the
State President.
Members of Alpha Rho chap
ter present for this delightful
occasion were Mabel Bennett,
Velma Burson, Inez Clark, Mary
Crevey, Mary Elizabeth Culbert-
son, Ruth Day, Mabel Flood,
Gertrude Hartley, Ruth Kackley,
Marian Hawes, Ester Kegg,
Georgianna Lady, Florence 10th
es, Ruth McGinnis, Ethel Pryor,
Helen Raney, Blanche Richey,
Dana Reed, Grace Taylor, Opal
VanDyne and Lucy Waller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

Day and both projects were rat
ed Superior. Originally 1920 pro-
jects were shown over the
State in District meetings and
of this number only few re-
ceived the Superior Rating in
the State Science Day.
John Nelson and Duane Nc
Laughlin presented topograph-
ical map of a foreSted area on
the Lambert farm about mile
from. the school. This map re-
| sented direction of three kinds
of Science Trails, contours, de-
clinations, latitude, longitude and
streams.
Lila Smith and Donna Knox
were narrators for the school
project showing mechanics and
functioning of Junior high school
and Master Science Trails. Both
of the projects were unique and
the originality played a great
part in the Superior rating.
At the annual meeting Of the
Ohio Academy of Science, John
w. Wargo, science teacher al
Manchester local school was
elected vice president of the
Science Education Section. The
following year this position car
ries with it the function of chair
man of the important section thai
directs District and State Science
Day Meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
D e ath S
Clyde B. Schweikert

Clyde Bailey Schweikert, 81,
owner and operator of the Bev-
erly Plumbing and Electric Co.
since 1885, died last Tuesday in
the office of DR.. Vic Whittacre,
after suffering a heart attack.
A native of Watertown, he was
a member of the Beverly Meth
odist church, Mount Moriah Mas
onic lodge and a number of
fraternal, agricultural and civic
organizations.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Gay Stacey; three sons,
Clyde, Jr. of McConnelsville,
Jack of Beverly and James of
Coal Run; daughter, Mrs.
Charles McCurdy of Beverly;
a twin brother, Clayton of Los
Angeles, Calf; half-sister and
a half-brother, both of Water
town and five grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday
afternoon at Beverly. Officiating
were Rev. Melvin Grossman anc
Rev. Donald e. ,Syler. Buria
was in Beverly cemetery.
Colifnr,oio - H. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, April 26
Gladys Wickham.
Tuesday, April ~
Sarah Carpenter, John Lash
ley.
Wednesday,, April %
Billy Thomas.
Thursday, April 29
Margaret Cunningham, Myrtle
VanFoSSen.
Friday, April 80
Marcus Leasure, Martha Poul-
ton, Billy Gulick, Clyde Arnold,
Shirley Davis.
Saturday, May 1
Mrs. D. T. Lloyd (88), Guy
Oliver, Arthur Moore, Taylor
Hague 1857.
Sunday, May 2
Price Elson, Marvin Archer,
Vernon Archer, Richard Lorey.
Tuesday, May
| Mrs. Harry B. Sanfera
Thursday, May
| Carolyn Giallombardo.
Friday, May 7
] Margaret BoWron, Nancy
Whealdon, J. r. Starr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS
Mothers Day Celebration

The annual Mothers Day cele-
bration of st. Henry's church will
be held May 9 in the Palace hall.
A chicken dinner and all the
trimmings will be served at
noon. A parcel post sale and 9TH
er activities will occupy the
afternoon, followed by dance
in the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

MIR. and Mrs. Henry u. SchOtt
had as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Schott of Canton,
and Capt. and Mrs. Elmer
Schott and two daughters, now
of Dayton. Capt. Schott recent
ly returned to the states after
a tour of duty with the air force
in Korea.
Mrs. Paul w. Glover of On
tario, Canada, is enjoying an ex-
tended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ogle of
Dexter City.
Mrs. Victor Stickel and daugh-
ters, Mary 10 and Vicky OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Moore of Walnut street.
Mrs. Olive Moore has return
ed to her home on Lewis stree
after a weeks visit with her sol
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Moore and son, Scotty of Dayton
Mrs. John (Ta6 Young ant
daughter of Smyrna, Tenn, are
visiting at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dan.
ford of Olive and Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Young of Chautauqus
Court.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Quick and
Mrs. L. L. Moseley of Main
street, motored to Huntington
w. Va, Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferguson.
Madge Ferguson Of North
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Crow of Senecaville route, were
business callers in GAINESVILLE on
Monday.
Miss Lydia Milton Of Zanes-
vile, was a weekend visitor at
the home of her sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanford
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Beverly Ullman and Mrs.
Natalie Dahood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Kline of Uhrichsville
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DINNER
ling of Marietta, were business
callers in Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Archer,
of Caldwell route 6, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Shirley to Herbert Fannin,
son of Mrs. Ernie Beebe of
Pleasant City route /.
Miss Archer attended Belle
Valley high school.
Mr.. Fannin is a graduate of
Sarahsville high school, class of
1853 and is now employed with
Armour and Company at
Alliance.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
MOther-Daughter Banquet

To correct a previous an
nouncement, the Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet of the First Presby-
terian church, to be held at $50
o'clock p. M, Friday, May z, the
expense of the dinner will be
incurred by the Women's As
sociation of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
B.P.W. Meeting

The May meeting of the Cald-
we'll B.P.W. club will be held on
Monday evening, May 3, at $50
o'clock at the dining room of the
First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell. The Radio and Tele-
vision committee will be in
charge of the program, with Mrs.
Bartella Rice as chairman. Of
ficers will be elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Spring Carnival

There will be a Spring Carni-
val at the Forest Grove audi
torium, Thursday, April 29. En-
tertainment will include a one
act play, a cake walk, parcel
post sale, fish pond and hat sale.
The event is sponsored by
the Junior and Senior classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

Mrs. Bonnie and Lillian Kerr
of Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mrs.
Nellie Kean of Macksburg, were
Monday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick,
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

John Bill Brister was remov-
ed Saturday in the Murphy
ambulance to University hospital,
Columbus, where he will receive
treatment. Eventually it is hop
ed that he will be placed in the
Woodrow Wilson school in
Virginia, where he will not only
receive treatment but schooling
as well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Rebekah Lodge

There will be special meet
ing of the Caldwell Rebekah
lodge this Friday evening, April
80, at 1880 p. m. Special business
will be transacted and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
To Hold Dance

A mixed dance will be held on
Saturday night, May l, at the
K. of P. hall in Elba, beginning
at 800 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Midnight Ram
blers and refreshments will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
ReinersW||e Science Project Gets
High Rating In State Competition

manchester Local School, Renersvle, participants in the
state Science Day recently held Ohio University Donna
Knox, Lila Smith, John Mclaughlin
science Day sponsored by The Ohio Academy of Science
After receiving Superior rating their models in the Dis
tict Science Day the projects
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Game Party

The annual game party spon-
sored by ST. Joseph's school at
Burkhart will be held Sunday
afternoon, May 2, in the parish
hall at Burkhart. Attractive pre-
miuns will be offered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Banquet To Be Held

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet of the Wheeler Bible
club will be held in the First
Baptist church basement Thurs
day evening, May 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
To Have Dance

To Have Dance
A mixed dance will be held in
the c. E. Strader building at
Belle Valley, Saturday evening,
May 1st. The Shenandoah Val
ley gang will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son is attending a conference at
Nela Park in Cleveland this We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
The conference is being held for
county agents throughout the
state and will deal mainly with
hay-drying equipment and
ventilation of farm building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Mothers Club

Mothers Club
There will be a meeting of the
Caldwell Mothers club at the
William Hobensack home in
Bronze Heights on Monday, May
3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29
Club To Meet

Club To Meet
The Noble County Boys Four
H club will meet at Glen Stays
farm, north of Caldwell, Thurs
day, April 20, 700 p. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

California is the only state that
has a lower per capita debt than
Ohio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-29

If it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

acteristie Of this great game bird
is its habit OF drumming; this
sound is made by beating the air
with the wings and not by striking
them against the log or stump
upon which the male bird is stand
ing; it is the call Of the male to
the female. although he does drum
at times other than during the
mating season. Grouse are believed
to be polygamous; the mother
grouse is adept at feigning injury
and enticing enemies from her
young.
MANAGEMENT: Susceptible to
poultry diseases and should be kept
off areas frequented by domestic
chickens: encroachment Of civil
lization and destruction of forests
probably has done more TO reduce
its numbers than hunters; the
species can be benefited by in
creasing food supply which con-
sists mostly Of acorns, beech nuts,
buds, fruits and some insects.
VALUE: Unlawful to sell grouse,
hence it is valuable primarily for
sport and its beauty, although
those taken by the hunter provide
a large amount of delectable food.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

ched on her subject. Her philo-
sophy and her daily life reflected
that Of the late DR.. George Carver.
DR.. Mallory possesses a bache-
lor's degree, two masters degrees
and a Doctor Of Laws degree from
as many colleges of the land.
She held her audience - both
white and colored-as she reviewed
in a clear, simple and concise man.
ner the progress made by her in a
little more than a quarter of a
century in her chosen field in Mis-
sissippi. During the time she
brought in many admonitions to
her race that they, themselves,
work and lay firm foundation for
the privileges they feel they are
entitled to.
Especially did she continually
keep before them that with the
rights" they had and expected
there also went obligations" She
is still "old fashioned" enough to
believe that youngsters-and old
folk-should be taught to say Eyes
sir" and mo sir"-an art that has
almost gone by the board among
both colored and white children.
The true stories related of her
struggles for Is years or more
when she had to raise an annual
budget of $4,000 were almost un-
believable.
Her experiences throughout the
United States with her glee club
in this almost impossible feat were
heart-warming - sometimes filled
with pathos and again packed with
humor.
The Church of God in Christ
some few years ago took over the
school and relieved the president
of most of the financial struggle,
leaving her free to spend much
time as an ambassador of good will
and representative of the school
Of experience" in assisting her peo-
pie in their efforts to better their
living conditions. Her address here
was under the auspices of the re-
Gently organized kindergarten
School for Negro school children of
Humboldt.
The address heard here, delivered
by this eminent Negro Christian
educator is one that should be
heard by every person in the
United States both white and col
ored races.
She approached a subject which
is a growing problem throughout
the world with a simpleness and
directness that appeals instantan-
cously to all her hearers. Some of
the statements to her people were,
Courtesy will take you where you
want to CO." and "Take what you
have and make the most out of it"
and "You can walk in the mud
forever if you want to but you
don't have to-
The latter statement grew out
of the part of her story where she
related her arrival at the point in
Mississippi where she began her
life's work. She had about five dol
lars in her purse and the spot she |
referred to was a cotton field with
two small shacks with a lamp in
each of them which were called
schools. Dark-dusty in summer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

muddy in winter. But, stated DR..
Mallory, 81 didn't see the darkness,
| envisioned the time when these
fields would be converted into
campus sites-those shacks into
modern schools where my people
would have an opportunity of bet
tering their own lives"
- This as has been stated, was not
a dream" but a vision with has
come into actuality. Some $4,000
to $4,000 graduates have already
poured through the portals of this
institution for learning for the
Negroes Of the nation.
Three hundred acres of land with
modern structures have replaced
the initial dismal sight which
greeted DR.. Mallory when as a girl
of 20 she left her native Illinois to
start her inspired work. This past
year witnessed the erection of four
modern brick buildings, one of
which was a $4,000 dining hall.
When the speaker finally got
around to her assigned subject she
stated frankly that Lincoln did not
60 into that war to "free the
slaves" but rather to preserve the
Union. She said that the "Emanci-
patton Proclamation" did not "free"
anyone. She also reminded her
hearers that slavery was not a
condition peculiar to the Negro
race but that all races and colors
had in times past been plagued
with the evil.
.AI -FOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
Bishops Council
Continued from Page One)


then a part of the South Carolina
Conference, which embraced also
North and South Carolina. Wes-
ley J. Gaines, S. B. Jones, Burrell
Jackson, E. L. Bailey, and nine
others helped to establish the
church in the state. Joseph A.
Wood, local preacher, organized
Woods Chapel in Atlanta, now AL
len Temple. William Gaines, the
brother of Bishop Wesley J.
Gaines, organized the churches at
Columbus, Macon and Bethel in
Atlanta. To the hard work of H.
M. Turner goes the credit for hav-
ing sp. cad the church over the
state. Wherever he could find a
man who could sing and pray he
appointed him to organize church.
He told the Negroes that Abraham
Lincoln said they must all join the
A ri can Methodist Episcopal
Church. Morris Brown, the pride
of African Methodism in Georgia,
was founded in 1881 during the
Episcopal supervision of Bishop
w. F. Dickerson.
Today, Georgia is the Empire
State of African Methodism, with
over one hundred thousand men,
bers. Morris Brown College has
the largest endowment, and a plant
we'll worth over a million dollars.
Georgia has given several Bishops
to the Connection: H. M. Turner
IA South Carolinian), Wesley ].
Gaines, H. B. Parks, j. S. Flipper,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

A. j. Carey (of Chicago, W. A.
Fountain, W. D. Johnson, A. l..
Gaines (of Baltimore), R. R.
Wright, Jr. (of Philadelphia, Pa,
w. H. Heard, and William R.
Wilkes.
Upon the foundation laid by the
fathers during the Reconstruction
Period, Bishop Sherman Lawrence
Greene, and "The Georgia Regu-
lars" are steadily building. He is
the Senior Bishop in active service,
and President of the Council of
Bishops, He is also President of
the Board of Publication of the
church. Bishop Greene possesses
a world outlook, and is very active
in the Ecumenical Church move
ment. He has travelled abroad
several times. All of the Bishops
will perhaps attend the Council
meeting. Bishop Frank Madison
Reid of South Carolina, who has
just raised three hundred thousand
dollars for an Endowment Fund
for Allen University within less
than two years, is Vice-President
of the Council. Bishop D. Ward
Nichols of the First Episcopal Dis
trict, is Secretary, and Bishop A.
J. Allen of the Third Episcopal
District, is Assistant Secretary.
Other Bishops of the church are
r. R. Wright, Jr., Philadelphia;
George w. Baber, Detroit; John
H. Clayborn, Little Rock; L. H.
Hemingway, Washington, D. c.;
D. Ormonde Walker, Wilberforce;
Joseph Gomez, Waco; Carey A.
Gibbs, jacksonville; H. Thomas
Primm, New Orleans; Fred D. Jor-
dan, Los Angeles; E. C. Hatcher,
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa,
retired; w. A. Fountain, R. C. Ran
som and Noah w. Williams.
The Council Sermon will be de-
livered by Bishop D. Ward Mich
OILS of New York, Wednesday morn
ing, February "a in the Municipal
Auditorium, followed by the Holy
Communion of the Lords Supper.
The Bishops will make a pro-
nouncement upon matters which eff
feet the church, the race, and the
nation. They will speak for one
and a half million members in the
United States, West and South At
RIGA, South America, Canada and
the islands of the coast of the
United States. The work of the
church in general will be reviewed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
Holmes County
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
County, and Sheriff Carroll Rob-
inson of Kinds County, joined in
the search.
Shortly after the slayings which
took place early Sunday evening
the veterans wife was put in Jail
for safety after she told the Sheriff
of his expert craftsmanship, of
how he could shoot combs out of
her head and light matches from
a distance with shots from his
rifle, and how he could throw
marbles into the air and bust them
with a rifle shot, before they hit
the ground.
The Negro veteran charged with
the Staying is Ed Noel, member
of one of the most widely known,
and one of the pioneer Negro fam
lilies of Holmes County. Although
reports from the state insane asy-
lum at Whitfield, following widely
published reports that he was
crazy, denied that he had ever been
an inmate at the institution, re-
ports among his friends here said
that since his return from the
army, from which he was honor
ably discharged, he had lately dis
cussed with increasing bitterness
the things that he was told that
he was fighting for while in the
army only to find upon his return
that Negroes in Holmes County
were still being denied the most
elemental rights of an American
citizen.
The first victim in the staying
was a 30-year-old storekeeper,
Willie Raymond Dickard. He is
reported to have been shot by the
veteran as he began beating his
friend and companion, another Ne
gro, Percy Coggins, while putting
Coggins out of his store.
The two other victims in the
slayings, which took place at the
veterans home, are Deputy Sheriff
John Patrick Malone, and Joe
Stewart, 35-year- telephone
worker, who was in group which
included Sheriff Byrd, who went
to the veterans home to arrest
him following the Staying of the
store keeper.
According to reports, Negro cit
liens of Holmes County, as well as
others, stood in mortal fear of
Deputy Sheriff Malone, who is re-
ported as having slain some four
or five Negroes following various
minor infractions over the past
several years.
Wounded in the shooting which |
took place at the home of the vet
eran and from where he escaped |
to go into hiding, were Andrew
Smith, another deputy sheriff; and |
F. E. Hocutt, who went along with
the group to aid in the arrest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16
State Neqro...
Continued from Page One)

\ShsAAuS0 ALVIN 06C SACJ
Humbolt addressed the group and
presented DR.. Mallory with a Ger.
tificate Of Honorary Citizenship
Of the City Of Humboldt.
In . brief acceptance response
the guest speaker said that this
presentation was q highlight Of her
experience. She recalled having
been invited by three Presidents of
the United States to be present at
their Inauguration; also recently
having been given a golden key to
the city of Little Rock as we'll as
similar presentations elsewhere,
but that Humboldt's honorary citi-
zenship was indeed the real high
light Of all, coming as it did so un-
expectedly.
The address was billed as an
"Empanicipation Address" but not
more than five minutes of her more
than an hours discourse even tou-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

Pvt. Alonzo Baker. 10, of In
dianola, Miss, makes a bayonet
thrust in Germany, where he is a
rifleman in Company K of the
1st Infantry Divisions 18th Reg
iment. Private Baker, whose wife,
Ida, lives on Route /, Inverness,
entered the Army last April, COM
pleted basic training at Camp
Breckenridge, KY, and arrived in
Europe during October. His father,
Alonzo Baker, lives at 5001 Han
nan St., Indianola.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-16

and the General Officers will make
reports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1854