davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
SEE RECORD CROWD FOR BIG
BASEBALL GAME HERE MONDAY
Famous Pitcher Leroy 'Satche|" Paige
And The Havana Cuban Stars To
Play The Kansas City Monarchs
Flying Nesbits Acrobatic Group And
Baseball Clowns to Be Added Attractions

Monarchs. This was before Negro
players was accepted in the Big
Leagues. Since that time the Kan
sas City Monarchs has sent such
stars to the big leagues as Jackie
Robinson, Larry Dolby, and Hank
Aaron.
In addition to the two top base
ball teams there will be the extra
added attraction of the Flying Mes
bits Acrobatic Group and Baseball
Clowns to make lots more fun dur
ing the big afternoon. Come out
and have a good time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

fering the crown she expressed the
wish and hope for the same joy,
pride and success from Miss
Thomas that she had enjoyed as
"Miss Mississippi of 1852"
The annual event is made pos
sible by the contributions and
cooperation of local business firms
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of Radio Station W0KJ, who is
also founder Director Of the Pho
neer Club, and Bruce Payne, of a
sister Radio Station in Birming-
ham Alabama, the crowd was
thrilled by the brilliant array of
fourteen beautiful and talented
young women in street, formal, and
beach wear, competing for the
top prize, "Miss Mississippi of
1885,"
When the last of the contest
ants had marched across the stage
in the eye-popping bathing beauty
scene, the three judges goth to-
gether and compared their notes
and announced the name of Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05

and among those sponsoring this
years event were, Ferguson
Furniture Co., Wells Furniture
Co., The Presto Mfg. Co., Prin-
cess Slipper Shop, R. c. Brown
Store, The Vogue, Modern Ac-
cessories, Paris Cleaners, David
Credit Shoes, and Radio Station
WOKJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-05
Memphis
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContinued from rage One)
Another Negro, Raymond Turks,
81, paid similar fines after q Mem
phis housewife said someone shout
ed filthy remarks" at her as she
drove past a group Of Negroes.
Two companions of Turks said
he was the guilty man.
Turks said he shouted at the
woman Because l thought she was
the man | cut grass for"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Jennie James Society
Enjoys Picnic tuesday

A picnic was enjoyed by the
Jennie James Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church at
Pine Lake, Tuesday evening.
Following the picnic, the meet
ing was opened with group sing
ing followed by prayer. Martha
Burlingame led the devotlons
and Mrs. Roy Wikander gave an
interesting missionary story.
The president, Eleanor Briggs,
had charge of the business meet
ing. Roll call was answered by
each member present with a
Bible verse beginning with the
letter "a" for the month OF
August. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Martha
Patten.
The following members were
present: Virginia Doan, Jean
Moore, Helen Johnson, Lois
Dudley, Martha Patten, Carol
Dudley, Mrs. Wikander, Martha
Burlingame, Susie VanFossen,
Ada Ramage, Eleanor Briggs and
two visitors, Jacque Clark and
Garnet Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
County ALSAC
Continued from page one

Mrs. Homer Bates and Mrs.
Ed Bailey, members of the gen.
eral gift committee, solicited for
funds Friday in Caldwell and
individual cards have been
passed out to various businesses
and individuals in the community
in a more concentrated effort.
Though it has been decided to
discard the canister idea in the
county for this year, every effort
is being made to make the cam
paign successful one to aid in
the fight against leukemia.
Large posters are placed in
various local business establish
ments where donors will be able
to post dollars along with their
ing processes on the upper end of
may make further contributions
by mailing them to ALSAC,
Noble County Chapter, Care OF
Postmaster, Caldwell, Ohio.
In charge of the local cam,
paign is Mrs. John Reidy, OF
Belle Valley, chairman, anc
Moses Tonnous, Fulda, and Mrs
George Daugherty, Caldwell, co,
chairmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Election Board
Continued from mage one

hearing and the defendants were
represented by Attorney Lucien
c. Young. Those who signed the
petition of protest were not
represented by counsel.
At hearing Of this nature,
the decision of the election board
is final and there is no appeal.
The opposing slate in Sarahs-
vile for the various village Of
flee as they will appear on the
ballot this fall includes:
Paul R. Davis, incumbent
mayor; Brittle M. Gibson, clerk;
Mary Rogers, treasurer and
members of council, James E.
Cox, Ralph Mellon, D w. Bates,
Timmie Cooper, Dean v. Stotts-
berry and Eli Rogers.
When the protest was filed, it
said that the nominating peti-
tions were not circulated by one
person only and that said peti-
tones were not seen to be signed
by the purported circulator Of
said nominating petitions as set
forth in the affidavit submitted
by one Mary Rossiter, the pur-
ported circulator thereof"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Maeksburg W. {. I. U.
Meets In RihI Home

Macksburg W.C.T.U. met re-
Gently in the home Of Mrs. Sara
Rihl with Mrs Ella Walters serv-
ing as companion hostess. Mrs.
Nellie Warren presided at the
meeting.
The devotions were entitled
Parliament Sane" The scripture
lesson was taken from Psalms
l:6 and Isaiah 35:8. The president
closed the devotional period with
prayer.
Seven Rock of Ages members
paid in as follows: Linnie Good
will. Mrs. Mary Kathary, Mrs.
Ella Miller, Mrs. Lula Blake,
Mrs. Belle Morris, Mrs. Ella Wal
ters and Mrs. Lizzie Hale. Read
ings were given by Mrs. Lula
Blake, Mrs. Sadie Rihl and Mrs.
Mary Kathary. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. Kath-
ary.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Mary Kathary, Mrs.
Lizzie Hale, Mrs. Lula Blake,
Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Linnie
Goodwill Mrs. Minnie Moore,
Mrs. Nellie Warren and Mrs.
Gladys Lewis. One guest, Gladys
Ann Combs, was also present.
The annual W.C.T.U. conven-
ton is to be held at Belpre on
Thursday, September 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
No SHORTAGE
Continued from page one

COOtluueU ITOm page Out
in local consumption and water
plant pumps are now working
"a hours a day, pumping an
average of $4,000 gallons an
hour or $4,000 gallons a day.
The norm is usually at about
100000, showing an increase of
$4,000 gallons used each day.
The pumps are now working at
full capacity, and last month
produced 10 million gallons, the
greatest amount to ever 60
through the local plant. August
consumption is expected to ex-
ceed that amount.
One cause Of insufficient cap
acity is the use of only two filter
beds at the local plant, through
which the water must be pump
ed, but the local board of public
affairs has already taken steps
to put the third unit not now in
use, in operation. The proper
equipment will be installed as
soon as possible, putting the dor
mant bed into action and in
creasing pumping capacity by
500 gallons an hour.
Water Plant Superintendent,
George Matheney reported there
is no need for concern in regard
to a water shortage, and residents
are being asked to use their nor
NAL amount of water, but to
watch excess usage. 1t is fairly
certain, according to authorities,
that industrial plants and in
dividual consumers will not be
affected by any lack of water.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
John Carter
Continued from page one

mitteemen consist principally of
policy - and decision making
functions in the administration
of national farm programs deal
ing directly with farmers. They
are responsible, on the county
level, for the proper operation of
such programs as price supports,
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, the Agricultural Con-
servation Program, farm storage
facility loans, the wool and sugar
programs, and the Soil Bank.
County ASC committeeman
must be bona fide farmers
elected from among their own
number, who are taking part in
one or more of the farm pro-
grams. They are elected by dele
gates who have previously been
chosen by farmers in local cleo
tions which also named COM
munity ASC committees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

nounced today.
The referendum will determine
whether or not deductions will
continue to be made from pro-
ducer payments earned under
the wool incentive program.
Funds collected are used by the
American Sheep Producer S
Council to carry out program
of advertising, promotion, and
related activities under an agree
ment with the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The agreement, which has
been in effect since the 1855 mar
keting year, will be extended for
three years if approved in the
September referendum. Produc-
ers having tWo-thirds of the
volume of production represented
in the referendum must approve
if the agreement is to be ex-
tended.
Deductions from wool and
lamb payments under the new
agreement would not exceed l
cent per pound for shorn wool
and 5 cents per hundred weight
for unShorn lambs. Deductions at
these rates have been made from
payments for each marketing
year since 1855.
Producers may vote through
out September. The entire month
has been designated as the vot-
ing period to encourage as large
a turnout as possible. Any pro-
ducer who believes he is eligible
to vote and does not receive a
ballot within the next few days
should get in touch with the
county ASC office.
To be counted, ballots must
be received by the county ASC
office not later than September
80. Chairman Carter urged pro-
ducers to mark and return their
ballots as soon as they are re-
ceiVed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Annual foir
Continued from page one


Thursday, September 3: 900
a. M, judging dairy and All club
cattle; 900 a. m., judging horses;
900 a. m, judging poultry; 900
a. m, judging grain, seeds, pota-
toes, vegetables, fruits, flowers,
home economics, household,
provisions, industrial arts and
oranges; 1000 p. m, tractor pull
ling contest; 800 p. M, Fotroff
international All Girl Auto
Thrill show, presented in front
of the grandstand.
Friday, September 4: 900 a. M,
judging beef cattle, sheep and
swine, All club beef cattle, sheep
and swine; LOO p. m, racing;
300 p. m Minnie Pearl and the
Grand Ole Opry artists to per-
form in front of the grandstand.
Saturday, September S: 100
p. m., Harness racing; 800 p. m,
Cherokee Ranch Wild West Rode
to be presented in front of the
grandstand.
Sandwiched in between the
scheduled events will be a full
list of fair activities, including
a variety of rides, sideshoWs, and
midway games, in addition to
floral hall full of exhibits, barns
full of prize stock and myriad
of other things to do and see.
According to J. K. Walken-
shaw, secretary, all livestock en-
tries will close on Saturday, Aug.
% at 400 p. m. and all other
entries will close at 400 p. m.,
Tuesday, Sept. l, after which
time no further entries will be
accepted. Exhibitors are urged
to register early to avoid exces-
sive waiting. Persons wishing
to purchase season tickets are
also urged to do so early.
Though the new grandStand
will not be completed for the
fair. approximately the first four
rows Of seats will be completed
and additional seating arrange
ments for horse and tractor pull
ling contests, afternoon harness
racing, and evening shows will
he made nv fair time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
| Ava W.C.T:U. Meets In
Home Of Mrs. Louie Clark

The Ava W.C.T.U. met Friday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Louie Clark for their August
meeting. The meeting was open
ed with a song, ''In Thee l Live" !"
by Rebecca and Elizabeth Clark.
Mrs. Esther McElroy led the
group in prayer. The president,
Mrs. Margaret Clark, presided
at the business meeting and led
the devotions. Officers for the
coming year will be elected at
the September meeting and
work for the year will be dis
cuSSed.
1t was announced by the presi-
dent that all dues must be paid
by the September meeting. The
closing prayer was led by Mrs.
Alice Phelps.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted
by Rebecca and Elizabeth Clark.
Mrs. Esther McElroy was the
winner of the Bible quiz and the
door prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
County Alters
Continued from page one

| ohC
youth center: Deloris Bond, COM
plete costume; Kathy Bond,
school dress; Fairy Lee Morgan,
dress-up-dress. Giving nutrition
demonstrations at loo p. m. that
day will be Karen Boyd, individ-
ual nutrition demonstration, and
Polly Hill and Reva Foraker,
team nutrition demonstration.
In a clothing demonstration
contest at 11:00 a. m. Monday
will be Joyce Cain, giving an in
dividual clothing demonstration.
Agricultural and safety demon
strations will be given at 100
p. m. that day in the All club
building. The following will be
participating: Mike Long, in
dividual agricultural demonstra-
ton; Nancy Feldner, Individual
safety demonstration; and Cald-
well SOS. club, team safety
demonstration.
Participating in food inter
views at 100 p. m. in the All
club building will be Becky
Snode, individual packed lunch,
and Linda Gin, fun with food
project.
Those having projects on ex-
hibit all week in the All building
will be Mary 10 Reed, tea towel;
Peggy Ramsey, luncheon cloth;
Jacque Reed, sports clothes; Vir-
ginia Bigley, dress-up-dress; and
Barbara Pickenpaugh, lounging
clothes.
Last year All club members
showed nearly 1900 head of cat
tie, hogs and sheep at the state
fair. This years entries probably
will total at least that, maybe
more, according to H. w. Harsh
field, state All club leader.
Dozens of members will enter
other projects, participate in
demonstrations, style revues, or
judging contests.
Opening date for the state fair
is Friday, August %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Two State Routes
CONTINUED from mage ont

"dSS WIG
ing of creek channels. The gravel
dredged from the creeks will be
used to patch low berms along
various state highways.
A division distributor this
week sealed down several spots
on SR 260 which recently re-
ceived a sterilization treatment.
Local crews are engaged in ditch
ing processes the upper end of
SR 566 and from there will move
on to SR l46 towards Summer
field where the same operation
will be carried out.
Local crews are also continu-
ing with cleaning bitches on SIR
563 between Dexter City and
Middleburg, and with general
weed moving which is being
carried on extensively.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
ONG Needs
Continued from page one

Bailey, of Caldwell.
The local unit still needs seven
new enlistees to be at authorized
reduced strength. The unit now
has 63 enlisted men and three
officers.
Sic. Leland J. Truck is on
annual leave, and for that reason
the armory will be closed until
August 81. Anyone desiring to
enlist or wanting information
should contact Roger King at the
Noble Soil Conservation District
office, Larry Ross at the Noble
Jewelry store, Main street, or
Charles j. Coyle at his farm near
Hoskinsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
JUVENILE GANG

1t is reported that a juvenile
gang, which has been operating
in and around Caldwell, has
destroyed the windows, doors
and chandeliers in the house and
outbuildings on the katherine
Thompson property on SR 285,
about quarter of mile north
of Caldwell. The vandalism is
being Investigated by the local
Sheriff'S department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Bumper Crop
Continued from page one

The hay crop is of unusually
high quality. The total tons pro-
duced may be slightly below
1858 but the improved quality
will more than balance any
loss of total tonnage. The first
cutting produced high yield of
fine quality hay. The second and
third cuttings may be somewhat
less in volume but the quality is
high and there has been practi-
cally no loss from rain during
harvest. The hay crop will prob
ably total about $4,000 tons.
More than 85To of the Noble
county farm income is derived
from the sale of livestock and
livestock products. Beef cattle,
Dairy cattle, poultry and sheep
account for most of the livestock
| revenue.
The weather has been very
| favorable for pastures until the
dry hot weather arrived in
: August. There is a record num-
Der of beef cattle on farms. The
outlook is for feeder calf prices
this fall to be about the same
as in the fall of 1858.
While pastures have been doing
we'll the heavy infection of face
flies which appeared early this
summer will keep the calves
from attaining the weight at
weaving time which might be
expected. Farmers who have
taken appropriate steps for fly
control will have calves that
should weigh 40-50 pounds more
at weaving time than will be true
if no control measures have
| been used.
The dairy enterprise has been
undergoing some changes in
Noble county during recent
years. There are fewer dairy
herds but more COWS per herd
than five years ago. However the
increased milk production pei
cow has more than offset the loss
in cow numbers. So total milk
production is continuing to in
crease slowly. Here again the
effectiveness of the fly control
program may account for the
difference between a profitable
or Improbable dairy herd.
Milk production will probably
total about 100000 million
pounds. This is about the same
as the 1858 production. The milk
price is slightly below year age
so gross dairy sales will prob
ably be below the 1858 figures.
Sheep numbers have shown
slight increase in the past tWt
years. Recent advances in WOO
prices help to assure a reason
able return from the sheep anc
lamb returns on Noble county
farms.
In general it appears tina
Noble county farmers may flnt
this fall to be a very favorable
time to Gull beef herds as wei
as dairy herds. Cattle prices ar
likely to decline in the earl,
half of 1860 but prices should b.
favorable during the balance o
1859. There now are a recorC
high number of cattle on farm
in the United States. Herds ar
still being enlarged. When farm
ers cease herd expansion, in
creased marketing of cattle viii
force prices down.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
CONVENTION DATE

Mrs. Margaret Clark, presi-
dent of the Noble county VIC.
T.U., has announced the annual
W.CT.U. convention will be held
Thursday, Sept. "a, at 1:30 p. m.
in the First Methodist church,
Caldwell. There will only be
one session in the afternoon. The
full program will be announced
at a later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
TWO-CAR ACCIDENT

An accident occurred between
autos driven by Buddy Ritter
beck, II, of Charlottesville, and
Donald Wehr, l6, of Quaker
City route 4, about 300 p. m.
Saturday on route 260 at Car
Isle, Noble county. Patrolmen
said Ritterbeck's car, headed
south, was rammed from behind
by Wehr's vehicle when the
former stopped Tor pedestrian
crossing the highway. Damage
was minor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Beetles that prey on the bal
sam woolly aphid are being in
troduced into this country from
West Germany in an attempt to
control this misunderstanding
insect, according to the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Honey bees are principal polli-
nators of cucumbers and melons.
Poorly pollinated melons and GU
cumbers will be misshapened or
may not form fruit at all, say
Ohio State University Extension
horticulturiSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Referendum Ballots On Lamb & Wool
Program Mailed To County Producers

Ballots voting the September referendum the lamb and
wool marketing development program being mailed
producers Noble county Chairman John H. Carter of the Noble
Agricultural Sterilization Committee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

legislation by way Of the federal courts.
eXempting labor groups from the antitrust
laws, Misunderstanding. added fuel or ATTIC
motive taxes, cncroachment Of Federal
powers into areas traditionallv reserved for
the States. borrowing to pay for the eN-
banded highway road program, federal aid
to school construction, daylight saving
time, hot cargo Or secondary boNco ts,
union unloading fee racket5, punitive
taxes against farmer coopefatiEes I4E tele-
vision, federal sales tax and the use cf
alcoholic beverages in stage screen or TN
drama.
The National Grange reflects the think
ing, primarily. Of farmers. rs does the
American Farm Bureau, and other organi-
cations. In this regard, it should be noted
that the rural citizen in America has been
the foundation stone on which has been
built our individuality, freedom and demo
crazy.
The set Of principles outlined above will
hardly be excepted, en- toto, Dv the reader
but allowing for an occasional dissent. the
platform - IL adopted - would certainly
not harm the country and benefits ot vast
consequence would ensue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Save Senate Rule p

on will find an interesting discussion
of this in the Wall Street Journal ODE
cember 4th) entitled, Brake On Haste In
conclusion it says: This right to dampen
hasty action is virtue we ought not to
throw away carelessly out of an impatience
with rules that sometimes put brake on
haste. For no man can know upon what
day, or in the heat of " hat angry issue, he
too may be grateful that a Single Senator
can stand up alone and have his unsilenced
say
"Probablv the most significant and far
reaching decision Of the last four decades
was the defeat Of the Court packing Bill,
which would il passed, have put the ENecu-
tive in Control Of, the Supreme Court. The
story of that struggle is +. enclosed here
with. Gull discussion combined with thor
ough investigation and debate Of the issue
in the Senate educated enough of the peo-
pie to create a demand that the bill be de
feated)
1T would be tragic if Rule Mi is
amended to prevent full discussion Of an
issue 1t would be helpful if the story
Of this important struggle could be told to
your readers and across the countrv.'Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09

ish troops (Hessians) We're stationed at
Trenton, secure in their belief that there
was little danger, he gathered fleet Of
flat-bottomed boats and about 1000 Colo
malls and planned I; surprise attack
On Christmas night, 1776 this force gath
cred across the Delaware River at what is
now Taylorsville. Next day they crossed
and fell upon the celebrating Iessians, and
in a bitter fight lasting about half an hour,
killed their commander, took thousand
prisoners and killed and wounded many Of
the remainder Though General Howe was
yet to win victories Che took Philadelphia
in IT'D CORVALLIS was recalled and it be-
came apparent that Washington's army
was not finished Hope and morale among
the Colonials was rekinded again - and
never died.
10 such triumphs as the Battle Of Tren-
ton we owe our independence as d nation
today, and every American should remem-
Der the men who fought and died and on.
fer the cause Of liberty and independence,
in those days, in the Battle of Trenton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-09
Follow Me

Perhaps the young man did not
hear that last sentence All he
could hear was leave all" He
made mistake that is made to
this very day by people who shy
away from being Christians. There
is 2 Christian now an old man, who
for more than the first SIXTY years
of his life refused to be a Chris
tian He resisted ali that members
Of his family could say to him. His
reason was at least an honest one
lie knew that the way he made his
money or to be more precise. ne
knew that the way he tried to make
money namely by gambling, was
not a Christian way Of living. He
was not going to pretend to be
Christian and a gambler too. His
trouble was that IN his mind being
a Christian was chiefly not doing
something he Very much enjoyed
doing, at the r3Cetrack or over the
green tables in club room. AS
long as you think Of the Christian
life as a giving-up. a cutting out
Of some habit or possession that
YOU cherish. you never do get the
right slant. The heart Of the Chris
tian life. what makes it worth
while. is in that Follow nc"