davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Reed Wilson

Continued From Page y
official in this section of the
state and was credited with
breaking many major arson cases
in this section Of the state during
the past Is years.
Mr.. Wilson had recently been
i'll of pneumonia but had recov-
cred sufficiently to return to
work.
He was born in Guernsey
county on the same farm where
he spent all of his life. He was
member of Pleasant City Mas
onic lodge. He was son Of the
late James Madison and Ida
May Crow Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth Warren Wilson,
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Rockwell of Cleveland and Miss
Margaret Ann of the home; a
son, James, of Redonsa Beach,
Calf, and one grandson.
Services were held Tuesday at
200 p. m. in the Bethel Meth
odist church. Rev. John Thomp-
son and Rev. Paul Mustard Of
ficiated. Burial was made in
the church cemetery.
Arrangements were made by
the Scott funeral home in Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
inls!peI
n 49, =
Al State Conference

Roy Smith, of Caldwell, par
ticipated in the 28th annual call
Ohio Safety Congress and Ex-
hibit" held in Columbus, April
1924.
Smith, who is a deputy inspec-
tor with the Ohio Division of
Mines, served as a member Of a
panel which discussed safety
in strip mining operation.
The Congress, largest of its
kind in the nation, is sponsored
by the Industrial Commission of
Ohio.
The Division of Safety and
Hygiene, which spearheads the
states job-safety program, re-
ports sharp declines in the fre-
quency, severity and fatality of
industrial injuries in Ohio dur
ing recent years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Ava Brick

Continued From Page II
ment processing orders from the
accumulated stock which have
been received by the company.
The Ava Brick Company,
manufacturers of the worlds
finest face brick, normally en-
ployees around SO to 60. The
brick company, located at Ava,
10 miles north Of Caldwell on
USR 81, is considered one of
Noble county's most stable in
dsutries.
The lack of orders which hit
the company last February Great
ed a most unusual situation, for
it was the first time in the
plants history that the country's
economy was so forcefully felt
that it necessitated shutdown
of operations.
The announcement made today
is considered by many a baro-
meter indicative of the trend
which will bring a general I'M
provement in the areas employ
ment picture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Conscience Money

Continued From Page II
years had become indebted to
Mr.. Mason for picking up
items in the store, thinking
that the owner had no know
ledge Of the petty thievery.
Regardless of what some
people contend, we firmly
believe there is some good Nm
every person even in the
amount Of $1,000.
AS a matter of Identification,
CrumtoWn is located on SR
260 in Elk township. When the
postoffice operated, it was
known as elk" That was
over 80 long years ago, or
more.
At the present time Mr..
Mason is operating his store
on rather limited basis.
After So years he is inclined
to start taking it little easier.
Prior to his departure from
the office, Mr.. Mason polk
ingly stated, "He would gladly
accept ten dollar bills from
persons who are afflicted with
the common ailment of con
science money! especially
when the take was origin
ally credited to his personal
account
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Local 0.N.G. Unit
Prepares Equipment
For Annual inspection

The Noble County Unit, Ohio
National Guards held their reg
ular meeting last Wednesday
evening in the local armory with
Capt. Charles J. Coyle in charge,
assisted by First 1t. Howard S.
Beall, the executive officer.
During the course of the even
ing, preparations were made for
the annual federal inspection.
Combat shoes were changed
from brown to black and the
helmet liners were repainted.
The ambulances are also being
painted and the motors cleaned
and polished.
Plans were made for the
meeting held Wednesday even
ing, April %, at 1880 o'clock in
the armory. Glasses at this meet
ing were on the subject Manual
Carriers and Improvised Litters.'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Liqhi Rainfall Benefits
All OF Noble County Area

With SO of an inch of rain
falling Sunday and Monday, the
early spring heat wave has been
broken with the high for the
week being 83 degrees, according
70 Richard Burlingame, official
weatherman for the area.
County farmers with most of
their oat crop in the ground,
greeted the showers warmly.
This has been the best spring
for oat planting in thirty years, F."
County Agent Floyd Henderson
said. More than rs percent of the
oat crop is in the ground, the
agent said, and he also pointed
out that in the past few years,
oat planting has continued
through late May and June.
Burlingame said that 20
inches of rain fell on Sunday,
.l8 on Monday and 80 on Tues
day, making a total of .68 inches.
The rainfall also gave pastures
and wheat a boost, while lawns
and shrubbery in Caldwell show
ed the beneficial results of the
moisture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
DIVORCE ACTION

A divorce action has been filed
in Noble county Common Pleas
court, according to Clerk Of
Courts, John Snyder. John c.
Sayre, of Senecaville route /, is
seeking a divorce from Lucinda
Jane Sayre, Senecaville. They
were married in Guernsey
county, September, 1899 There
are three children, ages Is, 16,
and 13. According to the petition,
the defendant is guilty of wilful
absence for more than a year,
extreme cruelty, and gross neg
lect of duty. The plaintiff seeks
a divorce and custody OF minor
children. L. c. Young is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Fast Time Is
Approved AT
Cambridge

The Cambridge city council
voted Monday night to adopt
daylight savings time and it will
go into effect April q at 200
a. m. and last until Sept. %.
Just what effect this action
will have on Noble county re-
mains to be seen although there
is a possibility that the issue will
again come up before the local
council at their May meeting.
Since Cambridge and Guern-
sey county are SO closely allied
to Caldwell and Noble county,
adoption of the fast time is
bound to create a confusing
situation in this community.
A number Of local residents
are employed in the Cambridge
area and this means they will
be governed by fast time with
their work and slow time with
their off-work hours.
All industries IN the Cam
bridge area will be operating on
fast time for the summer months
and the Noble county workers
will be governed accordingly.
Representatives of the several
major industries in Cambridge
were responsible for the council
taking the above action this year.
In this area, Woodsfield and
Barnesville are both on fast
time and this will be particularly
confusing to residents of Sum-
merfield, Batesville and prac-
tically all of the eastern section
of the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Football Coach

Continued From Page y
a family of four children. The
first twelve years of his life
was spent in Logan and the next
two at Toledo. In September,
1850, he moved with his family
to Canal Winchester, where he
has since resided.
The new football coach is
married and both are members
of the Lutheran church. She also
attended Capital University.
Miss Larrick is attending Mus
kingum college, New Concord,
and will complete her required
education this summer at this
college. She graduated from
Pleasant City high school with
the class Of 1855.
She is receiving her major
in elementary education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Grand and Petit

Continued From Page II
township; Alma Garrett, Marion
township; w. c. Gray, Caldwell;
Virgil Moore, Noble township;
Dallas Mallett, Stock township;
Victor Thompson, Elk township.
Glen Archer, Marion township;
Ray Dettra, Seneca township;
Hardin Everly, Center township;
George Schockling, Enoch town
ship; Bernice Batten, Marion
township; Harley Luke, Stock
township, and Walter Crum,
Enoch township.
Members of the petit jury, who
are subject to the call of the
court, include the following:
Gilbert Becker, Elk township;
John Harper, South Olive
Andrew Nau, jefferson town
ship; Carl Marquis, Olive town
ship.
Glenn Garvin, Sharon town
ship; Ray Gildow, Enoch town
ship; Gladys Forshey, Center
township; Bessie Love, Marion
township.
Wilbur DeVoll, Noble town
ship; haywood Love, Elk town
ship; William Long, Beaver
township; Clifford King, Cald'
well.
H. D. Farson, Jackson town
ship; Fred Hanes, South Olive
Worl w. Thompson, Caldwell
c. A. Crum, Elk township.
Mary Young, Caldwell; Cor
don Secrest, Noble township
Walter Moore, Buffalo township
Ruth Pickenpaugh, Noble town,
ship; Martha Patton, Olive town
ship, and Earl Jennings, Olive
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
GUILTY AS CHARGED

Ray Simcox, of Caldwell,
pleaded guilty Monday evening
before Mayor Chester j. How
iler to a charge of assault and
battery. He was fined $40 and
costs which was paid and he was
released. Simcox originally en-
tered plea of not guilty and
lad been bound over the grand
jury. However, Monday, he
changed his plea. Simcox was
arrested on Saturday by Police
Officer Gorby Wells.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
LANDS BIG BASS

The first interesting fish story
of the season for this area comes
from David Fowler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fowler, Spruce
street, who landed a three-pound
bass in Pine Lake, Sunday morn
ing. The bass measured 10
inches in length, according to
Fowler, who used a rod and reel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
sCHEDULE LE BALLs'0;ANIE y /,

The HarriettsYille. softbaEl
team would like to / schedule
Sunday afternoon ball game Non
a home and away basis. Anyone
interested, please contact Earl
Walker at Bennetts' store or
phone Harriettsville 8-R-13 or
John Schoeppner, Marietta Con-
crete. Earl Walker is manager of
the Harriettsville softball team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
ATTEND ,MEETING $

~ =, "a z = Z ~ ~ :. "s.N . "
Dr. Charles E. Davis super.
intendent of the Caldwell schools
and H. c., Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools, and
Richard Douglass, elementary
administrative supervisor, at
tended a Southeastern Ohio
school superintendents meeting
on Monday of this week at Ohio
University, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Two Fined In Courts
BY Marietta Patrol

Dorla Archer, of Caldwell, was
charged in Marietta municipal
court, Tuesday, for driving over
the double yellow traffic lines
and was fined $40 and costs.
Willis 0. Paxton, of Whipple,
also was fined $40 and costs for
failing to stop before entering
USR 81 from a driveway. The
arrests were made by the state
highway patrol, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
ENJOY TOUR

Members of the Caldwell Lions
club enjoyed a dinner at Maple
Shade Inn, Wednesday evening
and then held a conducted tour
through the S. g. H. Laboratories
in Caldwell with William Serple
and Bob Whitcomb in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
WORD OF DEATH

Relatives in Noble county
have received word of the re
cent death of Mrs. Ida M. Pear
son of Sharpsburg, III. Mrs.
Pearson is a former resident Of
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
DISMISSED HOME

John Clark, Belle Valley, has
been dismissed from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge, to
his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license has been
issued to Cletus Dick, %, con-
struction worker of Lewisville,
and Lucy Archer, %, waitress of
Stock township, according to
Probate Judge Earl P. McGinnis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
HOOK I'm HAND 4

81 The, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Gordon, of Caldwell
route 2,llwaS treated at the office
of a local physician on April 18
for the removal of fish hook
from his right thumb.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
To HOLD FISH FRY

Members of the American
Legion at Belle Valley will enjoy
fish fry, Friday evening, April
%, following their regular meet
ing. All members are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
ENTERS SERVICE

Sue Sholtis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Sholtis, of Cald-
we'll route 6, left Sunday, April
20, by plane for Paris Island,
N, c., where she will be serving
with the Spars, Women's Marine
Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

IN HOSPITAL

wayne Stout, formerlyt sof {,
Hiramsburg, now of Waterford
is a patient in st. Joseph's hos
pital in Parkersburg, w. Va,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mike Egnot, of Belle Valley,
was admitted to Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, Monday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
THE PETAL PAPER

found in the same region as the
tectonic tremors.
"A minor cause of earthquakes
is the collapse of roofs of lime
stone caves, caverns and mines.
These can occur anywhere lime
stone rocks are found or where
there are underground mines.
Landslides and avalances also
produce tremors. These are usu-
ally minor.
Waves
When break in the rocky
crust of the earth occurs, or a
slip producing grating, vibra-
tons are set up which radiate
through the solid portion of the
| atmosphere. There are three
types of waves that radiate. Each
type of wave has its own rate of
speed and peculiar characterize
les. The characteristics of the
rocks through which waves trav-
ell determines to some extent the
rate of speed.
The primary waves that are set
UP by grating, breaking, etc. are
somewhat like the vibrations of
a rubber band stretched between
two fingers and plucked. These
are congressional longitudinal or
push-pull waves. They travel at
about five miles per second.
The secondary wave is trans
verse or shear. It is more as if
the rubber band were twisted
instead of plucked. 1t travels
about three miles per second.
These differences in speeds help
seismologists in locating epicen-
tiers.
The third wave is the surface
motion. 1t is as if pebble is
dropped into pool. In violent
earthquakes they can be seen
and felt. They have constant
rate of speed of about two miles
per second. 1t is they that do the
damage to property as destroy
ing buildings, streets, highways,
pipelines, powerlines, sewerage
lines. crops and forests.
The waves usually originate
from movements five to 10 miles
below the surface of the earth.
The deepest one recorded was
435 miles below the surface.
These deep earthquakes are not
so well understood although the
waves see INTO be identical with
those near the surface.
There have been many catas-
trophies caused by earthquakes
mentioned in the history of the
world during the last 200 years.
In 1886 most of Charleston, S. c.
was destroyed and Al people
were killed. In 1906 San Fran
cisco was destroyed by fire and
452 people were killed. A..
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
SECTION ONE PAGE 8

Victor Reuther, speaking for the
WDL's committee for the five
Spanish sailors, said:
"The right of asylum is one of
our great traditional rights. We
can only regret that the courts
must always rescue the Inmigra-
ton Service from its follies--fol-
lies which not only violate AM
erican principles of human rights
but also cost us the respect of
other democratic nations
Amy american Diseases?
Are Americans SO isolationist
that illness is un-American? Ma
rion A. Wright, former president
of the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil, suggests that this may be so.
Take the names of our diseases
and pests: Spanish influenza.
Asian flu, German measles,
French pox, Mexican beetle, Jap
anese beetle, Mediterranean fruit
fly, Dutch elm blight, to mention
only few.
Did you ever hear of Amerf-
can malaria, Yankee smallpox or
Carolina chestnut blight? Would
this be treason?" Mr.. Wright
asks.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
human :.

begin Designating the schools.
y White" and "colored" water
fountain and other Jim Grow
signs have been removed from
all public buildings.
r Sears-Roebuck removed their
water fountain signs.
x Food Fair stores hired Negro
women as cashiers.
Spanish Sailors Saved
When five Spanish sailors es-
capped from two Spanish destroy
Rers in San Diego year ago last
June, they fled across the border
to Mexico for political asylum.
At the request of Francois anu
thorities, U. S. immigration Off
Gals had the sailors brought
back to the United States.
Just as the sailors were about
to be led back to the Spanish
ships-and possible appearance
before firing squad when they
got back to Spain-A. L. Wirin
of the American Civil Liberties
Union got writ of habeas cor
pus from the u. S. District Court.
Then year-long campaign was
undertaken by the ACLU and
the Workers Defense League to
rescue the sailors.
Opposing the stay of deporta-
ton, the U. S. Attorneys office
in San Francisco mentioned ssim-
plications" concerning ''impor-
tant agreements" between the
United States and Spain-which
the New York Times construed
as insinuations that relations re-
garding American air bases in
Spain might be disrupted il
Spain did not recover its escaped
sailors.
When the US. Circuit Court
of Appeals in San Francisco ord
cred the release of the sailors,
labor leaders James B. Carey and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
Decorate with
COLOR Phi - MES
beautiful
and useful, tool

Cherry red for your kitchenp :. Aque
blue for the bedroomp :. What a smart
way to accent or match your decorations
and so useful, tool Enjoy the smart
convenience Of extension phones, In your
choice of 8 coIors, for only pennies :
day. Friendly folks at your local Bust.
ness Office will be happy to help you
plan telephone locations where they'll
serve you best. Call today for better
phone planned home.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

Keep whole allspice in your
kitchen and add couple of the
berries to soup stocks that call
for such seasonings as bay leaf
and peppercorns.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

Stick cinnamon is the actual
bark of tree grown in the East
Indies.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
THE WORLD OF NATURE
\. by
John M. Frazier. Conservafionist
Mississippi Southern College

/ ton until Sen. Russell Cd. Ga)
pointed certain things out to him.
He made no efforts to defend At
ltorney General Herbert Brownell
when the segregationists made
clear they were out for his scalp.
He refused the pleas of prom
inent Americans, white land Neg
70, for White House Conference
on Civil Rights. For many months
he would not even meet with
Negro leaders, such as the Rev.
Martin Luther King, to hear
their side of the argument. Not
once has he spoken in the South
for 'law and order" - let alone
for indignation.
So is there any wonder that
many people feel disappointed
with the role of reconciler that
the President has chosen for him.
self? AS it has worked out he has
not brought together people of
divergent views. Instead he has
decided to put himself above the
battle an to utter pious sermo-
nettes that produce few positive
results.
This Ouaking Earth
The earth is a quaking sphere.
This seems to be one of its nat
ural phenomena. 1t has prob
ahly been shaking. trembling,
vibrating, or quivering through
out its history as a solid mass.
Seismologists pronounced size
mol o-jists) .tell us that it has
been reliably estimated that
more than a million earthquakes
occur each year.
Instead of our being severely
shaken by them each day. we
rarely notice them. If we did not
live in an age when we get much
of our information about nature
from ingenious instruments, we
would not know of the great
number of earthquakes that
occur. &
Most ofFthe tremors are 50
slight that only the delicate seis-
mographs record them by means
of a beam of light on a photo
graphic film. Even in California
where the most of the earth
uuakes occur within the CONT
mental limits of the United States,
the vast majority of them are
not detected by the people who
live there. 1t is possible to i've
near a rift a year during which
5OOgsr more earthquakes are re-
corded. and not be conscious OF
single one.
On the other hand a violent
earthquake may occur without
warning and at any time, caus-
ing catastrophe. These usually
occur along m3or, fault line, as
the San Andreas Fault, or Rift,
which extends from San Fran
Icisco in a southeasterly direction
almost to the Arizona border,
distance of more than 600 miles.
Causes
There are three recognized
causes of earthquakes. Thee CHIEF
one is the slipping of the thick
LAYERS of rocks along the rift.
The grating produced by the
two sides rubbing together sets
IN waves or vibrations IN the
rocks. The rocks have a high de-
gree Of elasticity which extend
the vibrations over long distances
at high rates of speed.
There is a series of fault lines
that practically surround the
pacific Ocean, excepting the
southern region where it JOINS
the Antarctic Ocean. From South
east Asia an earthquake belt ex-
tends across the mountainous
area of southern Asia, Asia MN
or southern Europe, and across
the Atlantic Ocean to Central
America. This is the portion or
- 4sN