davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
|PTA Programs
Set For TV, Radio

Radio Station W.F.o.R and Tel
evision Station WDAM has con-
sented To cooperate with the For
rest. County PTA Council by al
lowing asfefinite time each month
for presenting Parent Education
progranls.lsoc -. es.<e,..-
The radio programs will be
heard on the third Tuesday each
month. The next program vii. be
Tuesday. March 19,~.at. 8:45 am.
entitled t'Cag Trouble, discussing
problems. Confronting steen ayers
and parents with the family auto
mobile. The cast for this program
will. be~aMr. Milton Evans. Prin-
cipa1 Of Rawls Springs School,
and Jack Soft and Robert Pierce
of East Forrest Schools nc G
/ Z. The television program will be
presented Sunday, March II at
|i3D0 PM fsf''n's@ ~
Il rTherCouncil desires. to give ev-
eryone an opportunity, to see and
hear these educational and enter
tanning programs, and will appre-
ciate each and every one showing
a favorable response by address
ling a letter or card to PTA, Box
1851, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, let
Ting them know how these pro-
grams are being received in your
neighborhood.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Timber Is Subject
Of Zoology Class
Discussion AT MISC

.ses r.fl.
Although the timber industry
in Mississippi is second only to
that of agriculture, it is still far
behind potential production
This was the statement, in es-
sence, made by Joe Zary, wood
lot conservationist with the Soil
\ Conservation Commission as. he
addressed a recent meeting of the
Mississippi Southern College ecol-
ogy class.
Zary pointed out that despite
the fact Mississippi stands high in
various phases of the timber in
dustry, it is still capable of sub
stantially greater production.
In support of his stand, the con-
servationist noted that an average
of-l10 board feet per acre could be
boosted to three ortfour hundred
feet per acre
The speaker blamed former
Wasteful clear-cuttfng practices;
lack of replanting and principally
fire and indifference as the main
obstacles to a more healthy" TIM
Der industry. o. fa7 + .t n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Concert Set
For March %
AT Miss. Sou.

The Augustana Choir of Rock
Island, Ill, will present a concert
Mar. % at pm. in the Mississip-
pi Southern College Auditorium.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Vesper Choir of Mississip-
pi Southern. IA ii s6 as
Composed of seventy mixed
oices, he Augustant Choir was
organized in 1881 and has been
making annual taurs since it's
inception. It has been hailed as
one of Americas leading choirs
in concert Thalls in Chicago, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, and Pasadena. The
choir is directed by Henry Weld,
who became affiliated with Au-
gustana College in 1929. @
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14

h n >
continue until 100 Saturday.
! r he basic courses in Cub
Scouting, Boy Scouting and Elk
ploring, will begin at 1880 pm
March, 80, and continue through
$3.50 pm, The advanced Cub
Scout, leaders course will be held
at the same time, for. leaders who
have completed basic.
o. The sTraining lJamboree" will
1be-sa "Training of Trainers, as
the ic observation-disclosures for
which certificates will beSgrant-
ed will be put on1by District
leadership Training Committees
as follows:e ~ So
2n Cub Scout basic, Choctaw
District Cub Scout Advanced,
East Jackson District. -
Scout Leaders basic, Bilayakni
District; Scout leaders advanced.
!Gfiulfport and Biloxi Districts.
Explorer leaders basic, Tung
Belt District; Explorer leaders
advanced, Hub District.
IN addition to- members of
leadership 4 training, committees,
and unit leaders, Organization
an d Extension committeeman
Will be urged t oattend. Regis
tration should be sent to Scout
headquarters by March %. Den
Mothers are urged attend the
Cub Scout training course, as
facilities are available for baby
sitting if necessary. ri7s9
Cost of the courses will be
81 90 for the basic courses. with
a. supper ito be served inb sthe|
Central Lodge at Camp Tiak and
literature fer the course includ2,
ed The Boy Scout and. Explorer
advanced courses March 1890
require a $500 fee to cover three
meals.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
Selling! To qualify for work
you must have car. references.
$640 cash. secured by inven-
Tory Devotin9 GhDurs 2 week
to business. your end on per-
centage collections will net up
70 $500 monthly with very
GOOD possibilities OF taking
over full fine. Income increas-
ing accordingly. For inter
view. include phone in appli-
cation. Write All State Distri-
butinq Co.. SOS Fifth Avenue.
New York IL. N. Z.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Science Fair And Career Day
Set AT Southern March 2l-22

How and why-two simple yet
forceful questions-will be upper
most in the minds Of many South
Mississippi youngsters these next
few days.
Preparing for the third South
east District Science Fair at Mis-
sissippi Southern College Mar
Il, youths from. 13 Mississippi
counties will participate, & Ia (,
!, Subjects as varied as chick ,em-
bryos, the destruction of a. vol
rcano, model rockets, radiactivity
and the cireulatory system of man
will claim their share of attention.
During the course of exhibit prep
aration- students will recognize
and solve many problems, and in
the long run, will be better equip
ped to live in a modern world of
sciepce.
The youthful excursion into sci
ence will be held in conjunction
with Mississippi Southern's an
nual High School Career Day,
Mar. %. An estimated 1000 SEN
iors will flood the campus as they
investigate career opportunities
offered by Southern in hundreds
of fields.
Science Fair Chairman Fred
Walker has announced that Iappli-,
cations, for entries in the fair
should be- received by his office
at Mississippi Southern by Mar.
10. - = ----
/; Emphasizing the. fact. that the
Science Fair is not just a "gad-
get type thing" DR.. Walker calls
attention. to the increasing and
American science" Such events
as the fair help to fill this need,
DIR. Walker notes :. e,F,t~ aoa gat
Winners for various categories
will be selected, with the first
place winner in, each to compete
in the. State Science Fair at CO.
lumbus,a April 26sf State. winners
will 60 on to national competition.
. Southern Bell Telephones Com
pany this year is co-sponsoring the
fair with Mississippi Southern and
will furnishe all awards and
prizes.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Hemol The Magnificent On Television;
Presents Unusual Pictures OF Blood

Some of the most unusal scenes
ever shown on Television will be
pictured in "Hemo the Magnifi-
cent" the Bell Science Series
program will be telecast over
CBS-TV network on Wednesday
March 20, at 800 pm. est. The
hour-long program will tell the
story of blood and its circulation
said Mr.. p H. Presley Southern
Bells local manager.
One section of the film shows
actual flowIof blood through the
arteries, capillaries, and veins in
motion pictures taken through
powerful microscope.
Another sequence. in slow
motion, shows the beating of hui
man heart, Mr. Presley said.
The complicated circulatory
sysem, that takes the blood to all
parts of the human body, is ex-
planned in a simple way by ami
nation sequences that show the
circulatory system as something
like a public utility.
The heart is the power house"
which constantly pumps supply
Of blood to all parts of the body
The arteries, capillaries, and
veins are the channels through
which the blood flows to the
body cells and back to the heart.
the brain is the dispatching cen
ter. It governs both the rate of
the heart in pumping the blood
and the distribution of the blood
to cells in the brain, muscles,
and digestive system.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Health Notes
Polio Shots
Urged By Stdte
Hedlth Department

: Time is running out for, those
who have not been, protected
against polio. For as sure as sum-
mer comes, so will the danger of
polio infection. BY further delay
in getting the Salk vaccine, chill
dren and young adults are laying
themselves wide open to the raw
ages of Gripping polio when this
hot weather disease begins its
season upsurge. stfr Ts3faa
+ Before it is too late, urge ev-
cry parent to consider this ques-
ton: When summer comes and
brings another polio season, will
my family be protected?
The only insurance against par
alytic polio I. is a series of three
shots of vaccine given at stated
intervals over a period of approx
imately eight months. The first
two shots should be given about
a month apart and the third about
SCVC1l 1llOl1IllS lQtC1.
It is already too late for those
who have not yet started the vac
cine series to complete the recon-
mended three injections before
summers increase in polio.
But happily for the large num-
Der of unvaccinated in our state,
it is not too late to getsa measure
of protection. We have conclusive
scientific evidence that even one
injection of vaccine gives consid-
cradle polio protection and that
two. shots further increase the
chances of warding off this Grip
pling disease. For those who act
soon, there is still time for two
shots before the polio season.
i The primary interest of tn e
State Board of Health and our
county health departments in po-
lilo today is to wipe it out at the
earliest possible time. And this
we have sought to do in coopera-
ton with the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis and
private physicians. How soon this
goal shall be accomplished de.
lpends upon the action of mothers
and fathers, teenagers and young
adults. The intelligent use now Of
the vaccine would mean that case.
; Of paralytic polio in Mississippi
in 1857 should be very few. Lets
wake up and act now.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
= e
Scouts Meet : : :
AT Camp TAX !: 3. 81.
On March 1880

Beth basic and advanced train
ing for Cub Scout, Boy Scout and
Explorer Leaders will be held
at Camp Tiak, Fruitland Park,
Miss, on March 1890. 4 "a
The advanced courses for Boy
Scout and Explorer leaders,
w h &c h require an overnight
camping experience, will begin
Friday evening, March 20, and
AS the second TV program in
the Science Series, "Hemo the
Magnificent" has DR.. Frank Bax-
ter again playing his role, as DR..
Research, and it features Richard
Carlson as the Fiction Writer.
Academy Award winner Frank
Capra produced and directed the
program, using animation, doe
umentary film, and medical film
to present the essential scientific
data about the blood and its cir.
culation through the body.
All doctors, technicians, nurses
and members of the medical pro-
fession are alerted to watch this
program, but it is told in such an
interesting way that it will have
appeal to everyone, Mr.. Presley
said. SO S. - 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-14
Pay. Then Run.

Kaw City, Okla. "A sion
TN case of atomic bomb attack.
keep calm, pay check, then run
like mad" ~ '~h ~ ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

Herman Hannahs and family, of
Cambridge, were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle at
tended the butchering Saturday
at the home of Francis Thompson
and Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Feldner.
Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck was a
dinner guest at the home of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hes
son.
Murl Mallett and Jim Ritter
beck, Of Athens, and Harvey
Crum, of Columbus, spent their
holiday vacation with their par
ents.
bus, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Warn
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rath and
son, Rudy, of Charlottesville
route, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Ritterbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn and
family, of GAINESVILLE, visited on
Sunday evening with his mother,
Mrs. E. L. Thompson.
Eunice Horton spent Monday
and Tuesday at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mallett
and family, of New Concord route
visited Thursday with his father,
Lawrence Mallett and sister,
Dorothy Archer.
Gertrude Kuhn, Dorothy Arch
er, Rose Crum and children, Har-
vey, Terry and Belinda, attended
the Stanley brush party at Betty
Kohuts, at Seneca Lake, Friday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Here & Yon

HERE & YON - Old man win
ter ushereG out the last day of
November and the first of De-
cember with snow flurries and
high winds, which resulted with
many folks digging out their long
red flannels and ear muffs, from
the mothball sack. Sort of gives
one the old Xmas spirit
Marie Polling and granddaugh-
ter, Jatsy Jean, spent Friday with
Genoia Henry and sons.
Emma Kirkbride spent Thanks
giving day with her grandson,
Bernard Sills and family, of Cam
bridge.
Billy Bates, our old Dawson
Ridge newsman, has hibernated
for the winter. When the leaves
on an oak tree are as large as
squirrel leaves, Billy will be on
the wing again.
Addison Rossiter spent Thurs
day evening with Raymond Pol
ing.
Larry Rossiter's condition re-
mains about the same. He is at a
hospital in Columbus.
Henry HeiSler has moved from
his summer quarters Ga road cul-
vert) to his winter quarters,
which is his home nearby. Hen
ry says the culvert is much cool
er and free from flies and mos
quitos thru hot weather.
The TV bug sure has got the
king pin-Everly and wife by the
heels, and they are up in the air
with excitement over their new
set. Harden likes to see the
dancing girls perform.
Thanksgiving day on Marietta
street in Sarahsville got off to a
bad start. Mrs. Geneve Jacobs
and son ard Guy Gibson luckily
escaped being in the hands OF
what appeared to be kidnapperS,
who were in station wagon. The
police department was summon
ed, but no report of the two men
has been made as yet.
A puppy, belonging to Patsy
Jean Polling was killed by a car
and while Raymond Polling was
aiding in washing spree, he tried
to stuff up the wringer with one
of his paws. After the scares,
heart aches and excitement, the
rest of the day was quietly OBJ
served and all were thankful that
things were not worse
Raymond Polling and Russell
Kirkbride were visitors of Walter
Johnson, Saturday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Sharon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eicher were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary
Hanes at Caldwell, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mrs. Cora Boyd and Della, of
Caldwell, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Earl Wells and Tommy
and Roger and Billy, of near
Beverly, spent Thanksgiving day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
were calling on his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller at the Lowell
rest home, Lowell, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wells and sons, of near
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marquis
spent the weekend in Canton
and Akron, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Marquis father, Mr.. c. w.
Cain, of Canton, accompanied
them home for a visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Noble Township
Eighth Graders Enjoy Party Tuesday
Evening Al High School Auditorium

following: Mr.. and Mrs. Andy We
losky and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Licker and children of Alex
andria, KY, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Velosky and children of Carroll
ton and the Yonker family. They
were also celebrating the arrival
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Velosky of Dayton, KY The Lick
ert family were guests from We'd
nesday evening until Friday eve
ming.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mrs. Edna Erskine, of Cam
bridge, prepared and enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
Irwin Belford and Mrs. Mary
Okey. Mrs. Mary Okey has been
confined to her bed for several
days and remains about the same
at this writing. Mrs. Mary Combs
is with them at the present time
for an indefinite stay. A nephew,
William Erskine and a friend, of
Baltimore, Md, visited at the Bel
ford home on Saturday.
Weekend Guests
Thanksgiving and weekend
guests of Mrs. Verna Totten and
Ann, and Cramps" were his two
nice daughters from New York,
where the Tottens use to live be-
fore buying the Red and White
store in Velle Valley.
Holiday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leasure and
children, Of Canton spent Thanks
giving Day and night with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lea
sure and enjoyed the traditional
turkey feast.
Family Dinner
Another family dinner on
Thanksgiving was at Mrs. Olive
MllliganS, where her daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Rennard Lee, of Ak
ron, remained for a few days
visiting and hunting.
Annual Dinner
The NJ. A. Ralph family enjoy
ed a big get-together on Thanks
giving as an annual custom.
Personals
Leone Farmhouse, Aunt Lizzie
Fogle and Arthur, and Mrs. Mary
Baker were among the Thanks
giving guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Farmhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Nichols
entertained with a family dinner
on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton,
of Summerfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horton and son, John, of
New Concord, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Curtis on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

CARLISLE - MIR. and Mrs.
Gene Wharton entertained on
Thanksgiving Day with turkey
dinner. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wharton of Sum-
merfield; Gary Hannahs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Argyll Leasure and son, Ar
gyll, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett and
daughters were Thanksgiving
Day guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Hesson, Of Cald-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mallett
and family, Murl, Bud, Janice
and Lynn were Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Orr and family,
of Cambridge.
Raymond Smith spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brown.
Mrs. Cora Thompson spent q
few days at Columbus with he~
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
son, granddaughter Linda Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Houst-
on.
Mrs. Ida Horton and daughter,
Eunice, visited Thursday at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn
spent few days at Columbus and
GAINESVILLE. Their granddaughter
Rhonda Spagnola, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobie Hannahs
and child spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
Hannahs. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
I'm Woshinqton

(Continued from Page 2-B)
candidates for entrance to the
academies in July 1859 express
their interest soon. In 1859, one
vacancy at West Point and one
at the Air Academy will occur
for the 18th Distdict. In addition,
men will be nominated to com
pete on a statewide basis for
the Air Force and Merchant
Marine Academies. Selections for
1859 will be made in the Autumn
Of 1858 after preliminary schol-
astlc and physical examinations
next Summer. Therefore, l urge
that all young men who believe
they will be interested in this
opportunity for education and a
career should write to me now.
The address is Congressman
John E. Henderson, Room 1856,
House Office Building, Wash
ington, D. c.
Farmers Tax Guide
The Internal Revenue Service
has just published its 1858 Farm
ers' Tax Guide to help farm
families report their income and
self-employment taxes. This inn
pressive document containing 81
pages of advice and explanation
is another example that tax re-
porting can become almost as
difficult as earning a living.
l will be pleased to furnish
copy of this guide book to
farmers requesting it.
Taxation and Budgets
Speaking of taxation, the rela-
tionship between the personal
income tax and the rise in Fed
eral spending is an interesting
one to study. In 1914, the first
year of the tax, the rate was
S.29 for each man, woman, and
child. BY 1924, the per capita
rate had risen to $16.14. The rate
in 1884 was 1881 with a tremen-
dous rise ten years later to
$13223. In 1856, the per capita
tax had reached $2l186.
This process has been accom-
panied by great rise in Federal
budgets-increasing from $6.7
billion in 1884 to 1851 billions
in 1914 and $66.5 billions in 1856.
Photo NeNelnning-GiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - A fun
packed evening was enjoyed by
the eighth graders at a class party
in the Belle Valley high school
auditorium Tuesday. They invit-
ed several friends and asked Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wheeler and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bates as chape-
rones. Mr.. Lambert, superinten-
dent, was also present. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
class, cllmaxing very pleasant
evening.
Weekend Guests
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Reed were their son,
George, and family, of Prospect.
w. S. c. S.
The Woman'S Society of Chris
ton Service of the Belle Valley
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Reed on Fri
day evening, Dec. 6.
Deliver Gifts
The Sunshine boxes prepared
for Mrs Bertha Dyer and Mrs.
Mary Colley, of Mars Rest Home,
Pleasant city route, were deliver
ed Wednesday evening of last
week. Both ladies were extremely
grateful and wanted me to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the
kind friends who remembered
them SO thoughtfully. Mrs. Dyer
and Mrs. Colley are able to be up
and about, and they do appreciate
visitors.
Extend Sympathy
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended the family of Mrs. Nina
Newton, a former resident OF
Bonds Ridge, loved and respected
by all her friends and neighbors
Holiday Dinner
Thanksgiving dinner was a gala
affair at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Yonker, with turkey and all
the trimmings being served to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Sharon -
Sharon
Rev. And Mrs. {. Oliver, Missionaries,
Speak Al Local Missionary Meetinq

The missionary meeting at the
Methodist church on Saturday
evening, Nov. 80 was attended
by large number and a nice
program was presented by Rev.
and Mrs. Elver Oliver, who re-
turned recently from Mexico.
Rev Oliver brought an inter-
esting and instructive message
and showed pictures of their
work in Mexico. Special music
was presented by the Doudna
family of Caldwell, Ben Doven-
'barger Orchestra of Copesville
and Deanna Marquis.
Church Notes
Worship service at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday at $50
a. m. Sunday school at 1890.
The M.Y.F. will meet at the
Methodist church at 7:30 p. m.
Worship service at 800. Rev. Ola
Teters, pastor.
Death Message
Friends here received word of
the death of Rev. Arthur Taylor
of Findlay, Ohio. Funeral serv-
ices and interment at Findlay
on Thursday, Nov. %.
Rev. Taylor was the husband
of Meribah Cain, who was a
former resident Of Sharon, now
deceased.
Injured At Work
Ray Geary, truck driver at
Kings stone quarry, received
painful injuries recently when
he was struck above the right
eye by a rock. The wound re-
quired several stitches.
On the Sick List
Mrs. Mamie Parks and Frank
Jennings are among the i'll.
Mrs. Ruth Marquis is recover
ing from a severe cold.
l.. K. Marquis is suffering
with an injured foot he received
while hunting.