davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes
Panel Discussion

Merle Marietta, farm planner
for Noble county and Roger King,
conservation aide will participate
in panel discussion of farm plan
ners and conservation aides of the
immediate area. They will meet
Monday, Feb. l8 at a. m. to
make plans for a follow-up pro-
gram to be presented at an area
meeting of the Soil Conservation
Service in Cambridge, Thursday,
Feb. 81.
Those attending the area meet
ing of the u. S. Soil Conservation
Service will comprise of farm
planners and conservation aides
from District Z, which includes
the following counties: Noble,
jefferson, Harrison, Belmont,
Guernsey, Muskingum, Monroe,
Morgan and Washington.
c. w. Mcknight is the area
conservationist for the area COW
ering District 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
UNSAFE OPERATION

Raymond Maullen, 20, of Blue
Rock, lost control Of his car, Fri
day at 1887 p. m, on SR $40
near Hiramsburg. According to
the sheriff's department, the
vehicle climbed ever bank and
careened a distance of about 1872
feet before it landed on its top.
There were no injuries to the
driver who received a fine Of
$40 and costs for unsafe opera
ton when he appeared before
JP Leo Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
FULDA SCHOOL
NOTES

Abraham Lincoln was a very
smart man
Who was known all over
the nation;
He would walk for miles and
miles,
From plantation to
plantation.
He was known as Honest
Abe"
When he was a young boy.
Abe became our sixteenth
president;
He had humor which all
did enjoy.
Cynthia Gerst
Grade 10)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Local FLA Chapter Is
Represented AT Columbus

Six members Of the Caldwell
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America were in Columbus,
Saturday, where they attended
the Ohio Shorthorn Breeders
day. The group included Myron
Fox, Ron Priest, Melvin McKit-
rick, Fred Crock, Landon Smith
and Roger Iams.
During their visit at the Ohio
State campus, they saw "P.S.
Troubadour', the national grand
champion steer that sold for
$2O.50 at the international show
in Chicago. They also partici-
pated in the shorthorn judging
contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Nathan Rhodes, 16, and George
T. Johnson, 20, both of Gal
lagher, w. Va, were arrested
Monday by the Marietta police
after the police received a report
that they had obtained gasoline
at service station near Macks-
burg and drove away without
paying for their purchase. It
was also reported that the auto,
which the two youths had in
their possession, was stolen at
900 p. m. Sunday near Cleve~
land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
County Courthouse
Is Closed TuesdaY

The Noble county courthouse
and the three banking institu-
tions in Caldwell were closed
all day, Tuesday, in observance
of Lincoln's birthday anniver-
sary.
The Caldwell postoffice, in
addition to the county and Cald-
we'll school system do not
observe this holiday and they
were open as usual Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
LOSES CONTROL

Gerald Spence, Summerfield,
driver for the Meadow Dairy
company, figured in an accident
on county road Is, east of SR 564
between Middleburg and Olive,
Friday, near the Elmer Schott
home. The truck landed in a
field when something went
wrong with the steering appara-
tus. The sheriff's department in
vestigated the accident. The
driver was not injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

S1UU, ,UOU.
Approximately 70 percent of
these revenues were obtained
from the company's industrial and
residential customers. Heavy
power-consuming industries in
Ohio Powers 53-county service
territory used more than 4 "
billion kiloWatthours of energy
in 1856 for more than 80 percent
of the total gross income.
Residential and rural custom
ers produced nearly 81 percent
of the total gross income by pur-
chasing a total of 2-billion kilo-
Watthours Of electricity in 1856.
Both the total energy sales and
gross income figures are record
amounts for the company.
Practically all other energy
sales classifications also purchas-
ed record amounts of power. To-
tai company-wide power sales
reached the all-time high of Z
billion, 676-million kilowatthours.
Meanwhile, the largest revenue
deduction last year was in the
category of payroll, pensions, in
surances and medical coverage,
that total being nearly $25-mill-
ion. Close behind was the amount
of federal, state and local taxes
paid by the company, S21,781 900,
well over 20 percent of the total
gross revenue. Ohio Powers net
income for 1856 was $17,887 900.
During 1856, Ohio Power add
ed 9,2l8 new customers to its
lines, bringing the total at the end
of the year to 439,294; II new in
dustries started taking service
from the company last year, and
Is others announced their intent
ions to locate new manufacturing
facilities in the Ohio Power serv-
ice area; commercial, industrial
and appliance sales were at or
near all-time highs in 1856, and
Ohio Power started making real
progress in the electric home
heating field.
In order to keep ahead of the
ever-increasing demand for cleo
tric service, Ohio Power last year
invested $58,659,000 in new faci-
tiles and in expanding and mod
ernizing existing equipment. The
1856 expenditure for construction
matched the previous record
amount spent in one year, an
identical amount having been in
vested in 1853.
Major portions Of the 1856 ex-
pendltures went into power plant
construction. AT present, Ohio
Power is building a new power
producing station south of Wheel
ing, w. Va; is more than doubling
the size of its new Muskingum
River Plant, north of Marietta,
and is adding a generating unit
OF revolutionary design and eff
ficiency at its veteran Philo Plant,
south of GAINESVILLE.
Other large amounts of capital
were invested in equipment to
transmit and distribute the pow
er to customers of the company,
and still more went into the erect
ion Of new substations, office and
service buildings and other IA
cilities.
Ohio Power employees last year
turned in the best safety record
in history. During the II months,
employees worked more than 7.3-
million manhours and suffered
only l8 lost-time accidents, for
the lowest accident-frequency
rate ever achieved by the COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county totaled S1,682.90 for the
week ending January 26, accord
ing to Roger w. Tracy, treasurer
of the state. Total collections to
date from this county is S84, ,567.93
which is an increase over last
year at this time when the total
collection was S80,569.22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
CONDITION IMPROVES

Word has been received here
that Lester Mckee is improving
rapidly from a major operation
which he underwent recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, former
we'll known residents, are now
residing in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Plant Trees

Technicians for the Noble Soil
Conservation District have been
making plans and revising plans
during the past month. They urge
all Noble county farmers who
plan to contour-strip crop or plant
trees to place their request for
trees in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
On Radio Program

Merle Marietta, Noble county
farm planner and L. c. Watson,
area engineer for the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service, will be
guest speakers on the Farm Pro-
gram" over radio station w. I.
l.. E., Cambridge on Tuesday,
February l9. The program will
begin at l2:45 p. m. The guest
speakers will discuss the water
shed program, how it is formed
and how the need for one might
apply for this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
HAND INJURED

Mrs. Mary Hannum of the
Sarahsville community sustained
severe injuries to her left hand
Saturday, when she caught this
member in the washing machine
wringer. She was given first aid
treatment at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge and
then dismissed to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Ohio Power Completes
Successful Year In Sc

The Ohio Power Co. in 1856 experienced of achieve
men alme
ticaly all phases of its business.
The annual the utility operations last
reveals that the
exceeded the $lOOnion being
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Annual Conference

All supervisors from the nine
counties in District z will meet
for their annual conference on
Thursday, February 28. This an
nual conference will be held in
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
RETURNED HOME

Richard Burlingame was re-
turned to his home at Hirams-
burg, Friday, Feb. 6 from the
Marietta Memorial hospital in
the McVay ambulance. Mr.. Bur-
lingame is recovering from
major surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
Plans Are Completed For Second
Annual Dis!rid Wool Sewing Contest

Initial plans have been formulated for the 1857 Make
self With Wool contest This contest been
of the western states for IL This Oho
to enter the contest Codrectors for Ohio Harold Judy
Germantown and Paul A. Get the Ohio Wool Growers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14
BRONZE GLEANING5
From
Caldwell Plant, CGB

Safety suggestion awards were
presented the past week to
Charles Casey, Mt. Ephraim, in
the amount of $500; George
Anderson, Florence, $1,000; Jerry
Minyo, Florence, $1,000; Sylvia
Bryan, Caldwell, $1,000; Martha
Poulton, Summerfield, $1,000;
Dana Caldwell and Ralph Rad
cliff split $4,000 award. Sylvia
Bryan and Martha Poulton are
the first two women to receive
awards in the safety suggestion
contest.
The local plant is now start
ing its 124th day without an
accident. The previous record
was ITO days without lost time
James J. Welker, vice presi-
dent of operations, Clevite COR
poration, Carvin Pope, director
of personnel and w. H. Martin,
branch plants manager, visited
the local plant Friday on rou-
tine check. This was Mr.. Welk-
er's first visit to the Caldwell
plant.
Recent promotions at the plant
include Everett Archer who was
transferred as assistant foreman
to material preparation; Joe
Everly promoted to assistant
shift foreman, material fabrica-
ton and Dale Garrett, promoted
to production control scheduler.
Two boys have resumed their
duties at the plant, after COM
pleting a term of service for
Uncle Sam. They include Ken
meth Gibson of the Sarahsville
community and Herbert Car
penter of near Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-14

The local plant is now start
ing its 124th day without an
accident. The previous record
was ITO days without lost time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
The Myth OF Acreage Control

The Department of Agriculture has issued some
vealing figures the cotton crop, among which
estimated production for 1857 of record 446 lbs
per
In the period of 1909-39 the cotton crop average
yield 84 pounds per In the period of the last
decade the average 316 pounds. In the last five
years the increase scared 81 per cent to the high
During this period rising surplus of cotton brought
heavy curtament in planting quotas.
Government experimentation has bred more produc-
tive cotton seed and technology and chemical control of
weed and pest have benefited the per acre yield
But the chief for the yield increase in the last
five years is that when farmers cut back planting to
qualify for price support they planted their
productive soil and left the poorer land implanted
And they fortified only the good land and that heavily
This year cotton planters put million into the
soil bank, two million than last But while the
planted this year will be IL per cent less than
last the latest Department of Agriculture estimate is
that the crop will be only as per cent less than the 1856
The figures make strong against acreage control
to the farm surplus proben.-Cincinnati
Tmes-Star.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Disciples
Continued from Page One)

cal neighborhoods.
The plea was made by 1000 dele
gates attending the International
Convention of Christian Churches,
Disciples of Christ. They backed it
up with pledge of financial as
sistance to help such congrega-
tions remain on the file and whe-
Their the transition period.
The convention also promised
moral support to ministers and
churches willing to bear any cross
and persecution or reprisal brought
upon them by their fearless witness
to the right of all people regard
less of race or ethnic origin.
There are about 5000 Disciples
Churches in the United States and
Canada with total membership of
100000, centered in the midwest,
the denomination has stable men,
bers in Missouri and Kentucky.
The convention plea and promise
of financial aid was embodied in
resolution brought before the dele
gates by the Official Board of the
McCarty Memorial Christian
Church in Los Angeles, Calf. This
is regarded as the denominations
most completely integrated con-
gregation. The resolution was
overwhelmingly approved.
The resolution noted that in
many areas ministers and their
congregations have been faced with
persecution because of their stands
on civil rights and their support of
a non-segregated church in a nom
segregated society.
Most metropolitan centers, it
pointed out, have been turned up
side down and wrong-side out by
population pressure.
The Resolution viewed with dis
may what it described as ten
dency among churches to follow
the social pattern of selling out
and relocating rather than become
an all-inclusive fellowship.
The Resolution paid warm trib-
ute to churches that confronted
with the challenge let it be known
that their doors were open to any
and all people.
Another resolution approved by
the convention proposed that the
State Department and the National
Council of Churches of Christ in
the U. S. A. cooperate in arranging
more exchange visits between
United States Churchmen and those
of other countries of the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
''caIypso King,
Freddy Grant
Back To Yale
University Third
Time This Season

Freddy King, king of Calypso"
will play his third Concert and
Dance at Yale University on Sat-
urday, October Goth, 1857 featur-
ing himself and his caribbean Trou-
badours with their original Calypso
Carnival tunes. This October en-
gagement marks the third appear
ance for Freddy Grant this 1857
season; the first having been in the
Spring and the second during the
summer Concert series. It's re-
markable how the Yale University
students and their friends enjoy
and acclaim this grand Calypso
musician and entertainer and his
group as they swing and sway the
Calypso way, playing such selec-
tions as Glamour Gal Can't Cook
Rice and Peas, "a Dog Is Better
Than YOU" Mosquito Bite Me-
Matilda, "Day-O", and many
others. Soon, the deal cole" South
land might hear Freddy Grant, the
one and only Calypso King" direct
from BWI become his manager,
Mrs. Iris Grant of 957 St. Nicholas
Avenue in New York City, has had
a recent request for his services as
Entertainer from one of the Fra
ternities at FAMCEE (Florida A
& M College) in Tallahassee, Fla.
When and if Freddy Grant and his
Toubadours make Southland ap-
pearance, you can bet your "all''
that everybody will acclaim them
just as the "Yaleites" of Connecti-
cut acclaim them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Limited Start On Paw W

The Federal Communications Commission has now
laid down the rules under which it will permit three
year trial of pay-asyou-see teevsion, starting next
spring.
experiment pretty much to the nations bigger Cities and
then only to a limited number of communities in this
category.
In other words most Americans will not have the
opportunity to for themselves whether they like
dislike the new medium The FEC has decreea that sub
scrptOn TV be tried only in cities which have at
least four frstcass teevison channels 1t has also de-
creed of the five paysee systems approved by the
FEC may be tried in than three cities.
That means that only Is subscription stations be
put into operation in the entire United States during the
trial period The number of experimental stations could
be increased only if the FEC changes the present rules
if approves the trial of other systems which have yet to
on the market.
Chicago is of the cities that would qualify for
experimental pay-see TV and presume that Zenith,
the pioneer in this field will seek permission to try
Phonevson in the city of it's manufacture. Phonevsion
was tried by Zenith here few years ago. but
paying basis
Any trial of subscription TV permitted by the FEC
is better than trial at all After ALL the main issue
has always been that could say whether the pub
lie would accept reject pay TV until the public had
chance to sample it. But cannot help but wonder
whether the sample will be big enough. ssgssS
formula permitting trial runs broader
of the country would have been satisfactory far
obtaining representative reaction is concerned.
lot of people in country areas, who will not have the
opportunity to try the medium, may reject it
something strictly for the city folk.
Congressional foes of pay-See TV would thus have
their hands strengthened in any campaign they might
conduct to stop the limited experiment to prevent any
permanent grant of subscription TV licenses
However, if the response in which have the
medium is overwhelmingly favorable, it might still
become an integral part of daily TV fare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
State Federation .
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. G. w. Williams, and Mrs.
Doris Williams, all of Jackson.
The Thursday Evening program
will be presided over by Mrs.
Flora Parish Of Canton, First Vice.
president of the State Federation.
Following a procession of state
officers, local Chairmen will be
presented. Welcomes on behalf of
various churches and organizations
of the city will be extended. The
response will be made by Mrs. M.
G. Strayhorn, of Meridian, Presen-
tation of the President will be made
by Mrs. Lucille w. Price, of Jack
son.
Music for the session will be fur
nished by Parrish High School of
Hazlehurst, Mrs. Zee A. Barron of
Mound Bayou, and Mrs. Bernice N.
Hunter, of Columbus, we'll known
concert pianist.
Introduction of officers, board
members and guests will be made
by Mrs. Doris T. Hall, parliament
tartan. Awards and certificates
will be presented by Mrs. F. O.
Alexander, of Jackson.
Following the session recep-
toin will be held at the Parrish
High School.
The Third Vice President, Mrs
BERTHE Carmichael, of Canton. will
preside over the Friday morning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

duled for 1:30 p. m. Saturday in
Baldwin Hall.
Sundays programs include a
breakfast at 9 a. m. and the All
University Religious Service at II
a. m. Mrs. Mordecai w. Johnson,
wife of the president of Howard,
will speak at the breakfast, and
Miss Marjorie Penny, executive
director of Fellowship House, Inc.
IF Philadelphia, will deliver the
sermon at the religious service,
which will be held in Andrew Ran
kin Chapel.
Registration fee for the weekend
las been set at $500. This includes
the cost of the three scheduled
yeekend meals and attendance at
the workshops. Person unable to
,ttend all events will be charged ac-
'ordingly. October 18th has been
Jet as the deadline for reservations.
Ihecks and money orders should
,e made payable to the Howard
University Women's Club, and
nailed to Box 1873, Howard Uni
versity. Washington /, d. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26

You cannot live a life for God
Trying to please everyone you
meet
Jesus lived the life and preached
the word
Stop using so much deceit.
Jesus used no deceit with man
A universal right for all
Unless we obey the program of
God
In He'll we are bound to fall.
He said whosoever believe on me
Shall not perish and everlasting
life as a lamb
Whosoever believest not on me
Their souls he said would be
damned.
Church what are you doing for God
Are you obeying the program of
his son
Are you loving one another today
If SC Gods will is done.
1t looks as if man has programs
in Gods house
Everywhere we go
Jesus said do not add or take away
Are you obeying this row by row.
We've got to preach Gods word
today
No adding or taking away
He said be also as | am
If in heaven we expect to stay.
It's best to know God in the pardon
of our sins
Then to know you are a Double
D D.
We are preaching too much degrees
today. --.-----
And not enough of Gods Spirit
you see.
There are SC many things added
; today GAA veg J so ~
In the house of God that's wrong
Gambling after that banner in
x Gods house
Is racket | say right on.
The lover of money is the root of
all evil
Not the fruit like some explain
Degrees and diplomas make money
lovers
Without the love of God it's a
shame.
| had life for the devil one day
| came out of a new born man
Born of the spirit Of God | can say
| can own him from Land to Land.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-26
Nationally
(Continued from Page One)


art Nelson, dean of Howard; DR..
John o. Nelson, director of re-
ligious field work at Yale Uni
versity; Rev. Glenn Smiley, execu-
tive secretary of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, Nyack, N. Y; Jul
Jus A. Thomas, director of indus
trial relations for the National
Urban League; and Ira L. Gibbons,
associate professor of social work
at Howard.
DR.. Morecai w. Johnson, How
ard president, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Convocation
banquet Thursday, November 7th
at 8 pm. The banquet will be
held in Baldwin Hall, Fourth and
College Streets, northwest.
All sessions of the Convocatior
will be open to the public. Regis
tration is scheduled for Wednesday
November 9th, at 9 pm. in the
School of Religion Building. Fees
have been set at $1.00 for adults
and so cents for students. The
banquet fee will be $3.50 per plate
Requests for reservations at the
convocation and banquet should b.
addressed to DR.. Daniel G. Hill
acting dean of the School Of Re
ligion, Howard University, Wash
ington /, D. c.