Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1924 volume:

.i' r. % f v. 7 V .4 . - v %t; t . .. --.L Ufir • •. . 4? ' IfeR I ' ¥ ■ ij£j • :. . % :.■ L ''v . ♦ i -i . jwfi r . ,: • jF ,• ■ jLJl LV. ?Sg- .v « '4v . HjSjft ft .•■- ft - W L •. ?' $ T SI ! . - J y i ©er. gr v';- . ; ?■. v.w i - A 'W:;, fc?: ■ • : w - .. T. -% k i b wu •' •'•• - HL.-, ■ A • Jr' -, Jfc 3 •• ! til % ,- V r?v Jl 1 - jr W' $ ■, r M v V Sr V-.: kv%J f is i i ’24 OSK Y W 0 W ’24 Jackson High School ’24 ’24 Published Annually Kinnison High School Jackson COMPILED For The CLASS OF 1921 By S. W. SCHELLENGER und G. W. PETERS Contents FACULTY SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN SPORTS FOOTBALL BASEBALL ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Autographs Autographs Autographs KINNISON HIGH SC HOOL BUILDING In Memorium On November 13, 1923 George J. Jones died at his home after a prolonged illness. Mr. Jones was a member of the J. H. S. School Board and will always be remembered by J. H. S. pupils as well as everyone who knew him here as one who was always looking toward the interest of better schools and a better Jackson. Foreword To record in enduring and organized form the personnel of Jackson High School and its activities of the school year 1923-24 has been the purpose in preparing Wow. this Osky It •, • 1$ Dedication To the old and new superintendents, Mr. James E. Kinnison and Mr. John F. Glandon, we respectfully dedicate this book. Mr. Glandon came to us from Wellston to guide the Jackson schools with an unerring hand, which he has done in a commendable manner. Although he has been with us for only one year we have come to know him and to love him. As superintendent of the Jackson schools he has made some changes which at first some did not like, but as it turned out to be, for the better. Always ready with a kind word, Mr. Glandon is one of those who makes school life more interesting. JOHN F. G LAN DON, B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio University Su perintendent No Osky Wow would half fulfill its purpose if within its pages there appeared no fitting tribute to our superintendent emeritus, James Edgar Kinnison. And still what can be a fitting tribute to one who has done so much for us as he. A scholar, a business man, ever a gentleman, yet never too busy to greet the student with a kind word. Needless to say news of his retirement from the superinten-dency of the Jackson schools came as a shock to everyone. Mr. Kinnison will always be remembered by students of Kinnison High. JAMES E. KINNISON Superintendent Emeritus A tribute to Miss Jones is not enough to show our appreciation of her, yet it is about all we can give at this time. Miss Jones has piloted many classes through their high school course. As a result of her teaching she has students in nearly every profession; some have achieved great success, others not so great, but the one thing that is certain is that if every student Miss Jones ever had had followed her teaching, success would have been theirs. Always willing to help, Miss Jones will live long in the hearts of each of us. MISS LUCY B. JONES Jackson High School Principal J. V. LADD, B. A. Ohio University History and Science MAUDE A. DICKINSON Ohio State University Engl'sh ELIZABETH LEWIS Bliss State Normal Com mercial NED T. SMITH Ohio University Ind. Arts. DEMA WHEATON, PH. B. Denison University English MARGARET BRADFUTE, B. of Sc. Ohio State University Home Economics !' JESSIE FI.ANDERS, A. B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio State University Spanish EDNA U. PRICE, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University History M. A. HENSON, B. BED M.f I E1). Ohio University, History RALPH C. CLARK, B. S. Denison University Athletics and Science HAROLD E. JORDKN, A. B. University of Pittsburg, Geometry and English DOROTHY AX LINE, B. A. Ohio Slate University English I Herbert E. Stephenson, President Paul Ervin, Vice President Don Carpsnier, Treasurer Robert Jones, Secretary Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Molto: Tonight we launch, where sl.ail we anchor? ft I KENNETH ARTHt'R “He is wise for he worries not.” Everyone knows Kenny. Always ready to greet you with a smile. MILDRED DAVIS “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” A charming maiden who shows a decided interest in Coalton. “Fi Fi” (1); “Nothing But The Truth” (4). EMORY JENKINS “For many words avail a man nothing.” Secretary class (1); “Nothing But the Truth” (4). NELLIE BLOSS “Tall and slender am I.” A very charming young lady of whom K. H. S. is justly proud. Glee Club (1-2-,;); Treas. class (2). WENDELL JACOBS “Where there's a will there's a way” He is a kind, merry hearted fellow held in high esteem by all his classmates. Seniors DELLA WAGNER “Her friends they are many”. Della is a friend to every one. MORRIS PATTERSON Pat has been described as ihe best groomed boy in the high school. Here’s to you, Pat. Dramatic Club (2-3); Sec. class (1); Skeleton (2-3); Mgr. (3); Osky Wow (2); Tieas. (2); Cilee Club (4). GEORGE PETERS Love is blind, but George is one of our best athletes, nevertheless. George is one of the most popular boys in the Senior Class. “Nothing Bui The Truth’’ (1); Osky Wow (3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Football (2-3-4) Baseball (2-3-4); Track (2-3); “Fi Fi’’; Pres, (’lass (1); “Aaron Boggs”; Skeleton Staff (3); Minstrel (3); Dramatic Club (3-4); Social Committee (3). HAROLD JENKINS Glance at his picture and you will see as good looking a boy as there will ever be. Spanish Club. IVAN GREENE “I go to school all day so Why not run around all night.”. Ivan has many friends, especially among the girls. I wonder why? Seniors “Perk” is a violinist and a good one too. We expect to hear from you some day, Paul. Orcnestia (1-2-3-); ('lass Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Vice hres. class (2-4); Skeleton Staff (2-3); Osky Wow (4); Glee Club (4); Radio Club (2-3). STANLEY W. SCHELLENGER What’s the use of worrying. Stanley has a smile for every one. Skeleton Staff (1-3); Adv. Mgr. (3); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Class Orchestra (1-2-3); Pres. Literary Society (1); Dramatic Club (2-3); “Aaron Boggs Freshman” (2); Minstrel (3); “Nothing But The Truth” (4); Osky Wow (3); Ed. in chief (4). MARY COLL “In beauty and wit she excels”. Mary is a credit to the class of ’24. “Pi pi” (i); Sec. Literary Society (1); Skeleton Staff (2-3-4); Secretary Class (3); “In India” (3); Glee Club (1-2-3); Social Committee (3). ELEANOR BEATTY Eleanor is a talented young lady who has played an active part in school activities. Vice Pres, class (1); “Fi Fi” (1); “In India” (3); Osky Wow (2); Pres. Literary Society (2); Class Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Treas. Class (3); Social Committee (3); Skeleion (3-4); Editor (4). CLARENCE A. SNYDER “Tean” joined us in our Junior year, but we wonder how we got along without him the first two years. Vke fres. Literary Society (3); Skeleton Staff (4). Seniors ROBERT JONES Bob drives a Cole 8 and is admired by ev eryone, especially the opposite sex. CATHERINE PRATT “Never look upon life’s by-ways till you have to detour.” Catherine is liked by all who know her. Glee Club (1); “Fi Fi” (1). CLARENCE SMALES A model young: chap with a good disposi tion and a smile for everyone. Spanish Club (4); Glee Club (4). Kindness is dearer and bettjr than WILMA EUBANKS Wilma is a quiet (?) good-looking, pleas and girl, who hails from the country. “Paulino is a blonde with striking ways, Whom we will not forget to the end of our days”. Skeleton Staff (4); “Nothing But the Truth” (4). Seniors CATHERINE SHAFFER “But here’s to the girl with heart and a smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while.” “In India” (1); Class Sec. (2); Skeleton (2); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Art Club (3). ARTHUR COLLINS We know success will hit Art for he is the type that always succeeds. Football (2-3-4); Debate (4). GOLDIE ALTHERR “A little maid but great of mind. There are bui few of just her kind. WILLARI) HOWELL Willard is one of the popular boys in the Senior class. Track (3-4). Seniors CONRAI) CARPENTER “Here’s to Con, the ladies’ man, He lures them on where’er he can, Football (3-4); Baseball (2-3). CHALMER MARKHAM This young man is well known for his studiousness. (?) MARGARET EUBANKS Margaret is one of our song birds. We are expecting to hear from her in the future. Osky Wow (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Or-cl.estia (1-2-3); “In India” (3); Art Club (3); “Fi Fi” (1); Class Orchesira (1-2-3-4) CATHERINE REYNOLDS A kind, amiable, young miss, liked by everyone. BLODWYN JAMES Blodwyn is a charming little miss who delights in typewriting and taking Shorthand 1 he iawyer who has her as his stenographer will be lucky. “Nothing but The Truth” (4). Seniors JOHN CARPENTER Spanish Club. DON CARPENTER Cheer leader (3); Football (4); Glee Club (4); Debate (4); Minstrel Treas. Class (4). OTHELLA RICE No, no chance boys, Othella likes a certain alumnus too well to look at you. Vice Pres. (3); Glee Club. LOWELL WHITE White is handsome young chap who has an admiration for Wellston. IVAN GREENE “I go to school all day so why not run around all night?” Ivan has many friends, especially among the girls. I wonder why? A Seniors GERTRUDE POETKER “Silence is golden.” Gertrude is one of the loyal supporters of the K. H. S. Glee Club (1) Another boy who has an interest in the Junior class. Stub is a handsome chap whom everyone admires. Football (2-4); Minstrel (3). Needless to say Albert is a Welshman and a star when it comes to Latin. BEATRICE McDonald One of the many gocd looking girls of the Senior class who is interested in football. and—oh, well, you know more about it than we do anyway. “Nothing But The Truth” (4); Skelaton (2-3); Pres. Sophomore class; Pres. Literary Society; Orchestra (1-2-3); “In India” (3); “Fi Fi”; Glee Club (1-2-3); Social Committee (3); “Snow White”. DWIGHT BROOKINS A jolly, handsome young fellow whom everyone admires. Glee Club (4); Spanish Club (4). Seniors THELMA FEHRMAN Thelma is a girl we all admire. She has won for herself many friends. WILLIAM E. DAVIS Social Committee (3); Debate Team (4) Senior Debate Team (4); Manager Skele ton (4). OTTO WAGNER Otto is one of our musicians Track (3); Orchestra (4). WILBUR PATTEN A good looking, studious young chap who has a decided interest in the Junior class. Football, (4); Baseball (3-4); Debate Team; “Nothinng But The Truth”; Radio Club. ANNA MARIE HESS Yes, Anna Marie will be President of the U. S. some day if present indications mean anything. Skeleton (4); Osky Wow (4); Glee Club (1-2-3); Debate (4); ‘ ln Ind.a” (3); Art Club (3). Seniors MORGAN WILLIAMS Morgan is one of those kind of fellows that make high school life interesting. Always creating a laugh by his excellent recitations. Debate (4); Glee Club (4). EARL LEVISAY Ea11 is the sheik of the class, tall, handsome and always on the lookout for a girl. ELTA BINGHAM A charming young lady with a very pleasing disposition. v Seniors (PICTURES NOT SUBMITTED) HERBERT E. STEPHENSON (Picture omitted through error of Editor) Brix is president of the class and one of the most popular fellows of the senior class. Baseball (2-3); Football (2-3-4); Glee club (4); Senior Debate, High School Debate, Class Prexy, (3-4); Skeleton (4). RUSSEL BARTON Bart is a ladies man and the Freshmen take his eye. Baseball (1-2-3), Mgr. (4); Football (1-2-3-4). ROBERT DAVIS Bob is a handsome woman hater. Football (3); Baseball (3); Glee Club (4); Pres. Literary Society (1-3). WALTER MARTIN With a smile for every one Walter is very popular with his classmates. Track (3). BEECHER SCHELLENGER Wess is quiet (?) popular and admired by everyone. DAVID RIDGE Baseball (1-2-3-4); Track (2-3-4); Football (3-4). Dave is a likable chap and a real athlete. He will make a record for himself in any college. AN ESI A ABRAHAM Glee Club (2-3). A charming little miss whose chief delight in smiling and being a friend to everyone. RALPH WHITE Football (1-2-3), Cap. (4); Track (2-3-4) Athletic Board of Control (2); Spanish Club (4). TutTy is a handsome lad who delights in athletics. FLOYD I). KALTENBACH Football (1-2-3-4); Baseball (1-2-3-4); Track (3); Spanish Club (3-4). This young man is well known for his athletic ability. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Motto—“Tonight we launch—where shall we anchor' Orchestra Song—Welcome, Pretty Primrose..............Girls’ Glee Club Prayer.................................Rev. W. C. Millikan Song—“Sailor’s Home Song” ..................Boys’ Glee Club Salutory .................................. Anna Marie Hess Vocal Solo—“Some Time at Twilight”...................Anesia Abraham Violin Solo—“Cavatina” -Raff...........................Otto Wagner Democratic Ideals Morgan Williams Class Prophesy ............................Blodwyn James Vocal Solo—“Wake Up” ...........................Mary Coll Saxophone Solo—Llewellyn.............................George Peters Class History..............................Don Carpenter Senior Orchestra Vocal Solo—“Break O’Day ...........................Margaret Eubanks Key Oration Herbert Stephenson and Gwynfil Parry Piano Solo—“Valse” -Arabesque .............Eleanor Beatty Violin Solo—Minuet in G.........................Paul Ervin Presenting Graduating Class...........Supt. J. F. Glandon Presentation of Diplomas ..................J. E. Kinnison Benediction ...........................Rev. E. A. Parkinson — JINIORS Gwyn Parry, President Vertie Gilliland, Secretary Flower—Sweet Pea Lloyd Howell, Vice President David, Woods, Treasurer Motto—“Ever Onward” Colors—Blue and White BERTHA SCOTT It oftentimes pays lo be shy. Juniors FREI) PAYNE Nore deny that Fred’s a lad, Who is manly, just and kind. He is courteous and courageous, Better than he, you’ll not find. NELLE CAVETT Cheerfulness and a fondness for Wells-ton are Nelle’s chief characteristics. INA EUBANKS This young lady who is one of our typewriting and Shorthand stars, hails from the country. Let us hope ihat if the country has any more like her they will send them to Jackson High. THELMA SHAFFER Thelma is a good looking Junior who loves books, all kind of sports and a Senior boy. OLIVER GARRETT Oliver is a good looking lad. He lives in town but he likes country sociables very well. MARIE TABIT A modest little maiden, whose chief ambition is to become an actress. FRANCES HUGHES Frances is a good student, and is very well liked by all, but especially the opposite sex. EDWARD PATTERSON He has a crown of soft golden curls. He has a sunny disposition. Ore of his hobbies :'s not to study too hard. Good worker on the Skeleton. Almost 6 ft. tall. MARGARET CALLAHAN Good looking. Generally seen in her Ford Coupe. Wor.der which town she is more in-lerseted in, Barnsville, Ohio, Watertown, Conn., or Staunton, Virginia? PAULINE MARTIN She has a sunny disposition ar.d a smile for everyone. ZITELLA JOHNSON A very pleasant and lovable girl, full of life and merriment. A star in Shorthand which is hard to equal. ALICE STEVENSON This winsome little lass Is the inspiration of our class. PAULINE WASTIER Pauline, full of fun and laughter. Always gets what she goes after. KATHLEEN WASHAM “Kathleen” is a jolly, good looking, good sport, full of life and also admires a certain junior boy. EFFIE EVANS Eflie is a charming little blonde And of her the whole Junior class is fond. ft Juniors Juniors ALBERT HESS He has all the qualities necessary for be coming a great man. ROBERTA GRIMES Roberta is a quiet, modest and studious girl. She gets a great deal of pleasure out of life and gives a great deal to others. NELLIE SPURRIER Is a good hearted girl, very quiet and is a real friend. CLARICE HUDSON Clarice is a bright and shining lass, She always stands at the head of the class. VERT IE GILLILAND Vertie is a happy-go-lucky and studious blonde, who takes a great interest in all school activities. MARGARETSOWARDS Peggie with her charming ways and kind disposition has won innumerable friends. JOE YOUNG Joe is one of our small students. He has many friends and his chief ambition is to become a star in the baseball world. AVENELL BOYD A quiet little lass very well whole Junior class. Juniors THEODORE EISNAUGI.E Theodore is a Rood, loyal student and is 1 ked by all his classmates. LUCILE SCURLOCK A pleasing younng: miss who takes great delight in getting: her lessons. CAROL ASHLEY Carol is a girl well worth her praise. WALTER MILLER A good student and well liked by every or.e. BEATRICE EISNAUGLE A pretty blonde who always knows her Spanish. BESSIE LAMBERT Here is a jolly little lass who is a friend to everyone. MILDRED GARRETT Mildred Garrett is a sunny little lass, Who takes very much interest in her class. ELIZABETH HUGHES A very quie and industrious lass, who excels in Shorthand. Juniors THELMA ROUSH Thelma is liked by all her classmates and we all wish her success in whatever she undertakes. JOE FORSHEY Joe is a studious lad and a friend to all whose motto is work and win. EDITH BROWN A charming: and loyal member of Junior B, whose hair matches her name. CHLOEBELLE JONES We seldom find red hair and a sweet disposition combined. That’s why we all admire Chloebelle. YAIL MILLER “Let me be a friend to all”. Talented and attractive, our “Yail” is the ruling: spirit of the Junior class. GRETCHEN MILLER Gretchen is loved by everyone who knows her. For she has a smile for everyone. This little smile has won her many friends. DAVID WOOD David ;s a black haired Junior boy who is always happy. MERRILL LEWIS “Dip”, a pleasant lad is he, who has a smile for those he meets. Juniors LOUISE BAESMAN An amiable lass who is interested in all sports, especially football. MARIE HARPER A bright, happy lassie who hails from the country. CHARLOTTE LEWIS A tall, good looking, black haired girl a shining star in all her classes. DOROTHY SWAN Dorothy is a fine little lass, And is liked by ail in her clas • HESTER BOOTHE Hester is one of the most popular and best liked girls of the Junior Class. JOHN EDWARD HUGHES “Ted” is a very modest young fellow, with a good disposition, and is liked by all. FRED MASTERS Fred is a very studious lad, who is liked by the whole class. He is usually seen driving a Ford. ROY JOHNSON A good sport, an energetic student, and a number 1 “good looker”. Juniors RAYMOND McCOY Godo looking, studious and ambitious and likes to visit Junior A. HELEN DAVIS Helen is one of the best liked girls of the Junior Class. GWYN PARRY Do we know him ? I’ll say, he is a fine fellow. He specializes in the scientific world. LLOYD HOWELL A second Lloyd George in that he is Welsh and a fine debater. Leap year holds no terrors for him, because he always prefers to debate any question, usually taking the negative side. MYRON WILLIAMS Sorg Bird Williams, very shy of the women. MAY BELLE CLINE A charming little miss, who delights in being a help to others. Juniors RAYMOND JACKSON “Slow but sure” is his motto. Raymond is a jolly good sport and furnishes amusement for he whole class. CARL HESS A mischievous lad of Junior B, who likes books, teachers and girls. ROBERTA GRIMES Roberta is a quiet, modest and studious girl. She gets a great deal of pleasure out of life and gives a great deal to others. MABEL STROUSE A talented and attractive miss and one wl.o has a smile for everyone. RIPLEY PATTERSON Many are called on, but few respond. Rip’s one of he few. MERRILL PRITCHETT A fine Aihlete and a good sport. RITCHARD RACKET (Preacher) sometimes called. He is admired very much by all students, esp2c-ialiy girls. SOPHOMORE Arnitn Fillinger, Vice President, Ellen Wick, President Clarence Davis, Secretary Flower—Violet Colors—Old Rose and Gray Motto—“Seniors or Bust FRESHMAN Betty Sloan, President Charles Chapman, Vice President Frances Motz, Treasurer Glenora Hess, Secretary Colors—Purple and Gold Flower—Pansy Motto—Loyalty and Perseverence Dreams — Come True’ He had attained his ambitions. They had made him manager. The staff had been hypocritical or indifferent according to type, but not a soul had cared. Now, settled in his new office, with his name still damp on the ground-glass door, he shut his eyes and slipped away from the present. He was a rosy-cheeked little boy once more. And in a shabby, tight, overcoat he came bursting into a warm kitchen. “I did better this month—ninety-eight in conduct and one hundred in Arithmetic!” ”1 knew you could, son. It was worth the effort.” Now, an older boy was leaning across the kitchen table. “I’m recommended because I’ve made good at night school. It’s two dollars more a week—aren’t you glad, Mother?” He could still hear her answer as he opened his eyes, but the glow’ had faded. There was no one to greet his promotion with a glad smile of satisfied trust. He would eat a quiet dinner at his boarding house and then go to bed, without sharing his good fortune. The heat had been turned from his office and he shivered as he drew on his coat. After all, of what use was it to work? The position meant a new secretary and his heart sank next morning when a girl rose as he opened his office door. “Good Morning,” she said softly. “I am Helen Overly. I’m to be your new secretary, I believe, and was to wait for you here.” He stared, simply stared, and his thought flew back to his dreams of the past evening. Finally she moved uneasily and started to speak. “I heard you,” he assured her hastily, “I thought you would vanish if I spoke, but you’re still here.” “Yes, I’m ready to hang up my hat and coat and begin work,” she said demurely. In a moment she was at the typewriter while from his desk, he ventured a glance at the smooth brown hair and trim brown dress, with white at throat and wrists. She was probably incompetent and a poor speller, but when a pile of neat letters appeared early in the afternoon he grinned as he signed her work. Then the grin suddenly faded and he glanced toward her left hand. It was ringless. Thankfully he re- laxed. So far the gods were kind. The new secretary had been working about a month when he stopped to look over her shoulder upon coming in from lunch. A row of gay scraps were laying on her desk and she was trying them in various color combinations. She laid an ecru background with vivid orange flowers and then beside it a dull blue, then sat back to study the effect. “That’s pretty,” he said aloud. With a start she swept the samples together and swung about, faced him. Then she hesitated and laid the scraps back. “I wonder,” she said thoughtfully, “If you would understand if I told you about these things? They’re all simples of hangings and materials—for an imaginary house.” There was interest and question in his eyes so she went on. “Even though I board, I cannot help loving such things. I spend endless happy half-holidays in home furnishing and upholstery departments.” Forrest Roberts picked up some of the brilliant bits. “I’d like to see some of your ideas worked out,” he began, then the telephone called him. Of course the incident had not affected him in the least, but at the end of sundry jottings in a most private notebook, there crept in the illuminating statement. “Blue, dull, looks well with ecru.” Forrest said no more but his Sundays and half-holidays began to be occupied. “He starts out these days as though he had something to get and was going to get it,” said the maid at his boarding house, little dreaming of the truth of her terse statement or of the joy Forrest was finding in his varied guests. Then one day he asked Helen to spend Saturday afternoon with him. They went to the end of the car-line and came to a lovely green lane. The lane bent suddenly and as they rounded the curve she clutched his arm. “Forrest, look Why, it’s my dream-house come true, and its empty! Come and peek.” She pressed her nose against the dusty window and in an instant, drew back. “Someone’s moving in!” “They surely won’t mind if we sit on the porch just a little,” she asked wistfully, but Forrest ventured no opinion. On ihe porch stood two or three wicker chairs, cushioned in dull blue. At the sound of their steps there was a stir among the pillows of the deepest one and a little white dog sprang to the floor, walking along on four black feet with a spot on its back. “Was it—is that really the kind you wanted?” The tone, the stammering eagerness, more than the words brought Helen to her feet and facing, while her mind scurried back through countless conversations that ought to have prepared her. “Forrest.” she said in a choked half-believing whisper. “Is this your—do you mean that—?” “This is for you,” he answered gently. “I tried to work out some of your plans as I caught them here and there, and I—I go with the house if you’ll take me.” Rachel E. Barton, Junior A. —K. H. S. tl t OSKY WOW Stanley Schellenger, Editor George Peters, Business Manager Fred Payne. Assistant Editor Arnim Fillinger, Assistant Business Manager Anna Marie Hess, Associate Editor Paul Ervin, Art Editor Benton Swanson, Assistant Art Editor Frances Motz, Freshman Editor Adriene Sickles, Sophomore Editor Faculty Advisors, Misses Wheaton and Axlir.e EDITORIAL STAFF Eleanor Beatty, Editoi William Davis, Business Manager Claude Holcomb, Assistant Editor Clarence Snyder, Advertising Manager Edward Patterson, Circulation Manager REPORTERS DEPARTMENTS Anna Marie Hess—Who’s Who Louise Baesman—Observations Mary Coll—Outside of School News Myron Williams—Athletic Blodwyn James—Exchange Datha Martindale—Social Catherine Shaffer—Alumni Charles Chapman— General Pauline Elliott and Blodwyn James, Typists L jj T H f SKELETON STAFF msml 2 ANNA MARIE HESS WILBUR PATTEN MORGAN WILLIAMS K. H. S. vs. P. H. S. Debate Resolved that the United States Should enter the League of Nations. HERBERT STEPHENSON WILLIAM DAVIS This was one of the best debates we were ever in. The affirmative team, above, debated at home and the negative team, below, journeyed to Portsmouth. We were beaten, but, nevertheless we have a team to be proud of. ORCHESTRA Walter Evans ..........................................Piano Chas. Chapman .................................... Saxaphone Yail Miller ...................................... Saxaphone William Ervin .................................... Saxaphone Roy Hess.......................................... Saxaphone Dwight Shumate.................................... Saxaphone Fred Payne .......................................... Violin Louise Ballard ...................................... Violin Paul Ervin........................................... Violin John Howell ......................................... Violin Glenora Hess ........................................ Violin Irma Hess ........................................... Violin Otto Wagoner .........................................Violin Harry Brown...........................................Violin George Horton.......................................Clarinet Lewis Davis ......................................... Cornet Mr. Jorden........................................... Cornet George Peters ......................................Clarinet Stanley Schellenger ..................................Cornet NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Presented By KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL at Crescent Opera House Friday, May 16, 1924. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS The Freshman class stepped out this year and presented a play entitled “The Mouse Trap” at the Presbyterian Church. It was a fine play and every one acquitted himself well. There should be some real high school plays in the near future if this material is developed. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS Not wishing to be outdone by the Frsehmen, the Sophomore Class presented two one-act plays at the Crescent Theatre. These plays were “O-O-Me-Thumb” and Two Crooks and a Lady,” Both were fine plays and showed excellent coaching. ¥ COACH CLARK Jackson High has just passed a very successful year in the athletic world. In Baseball and Football we have had a better team this year than ever before. Much credit is due Coach Clark for this accomplishment. The crowning feature of his efforts was when Jackson High’s eleven downed Wells-ton on that memorable Thanksgiving Day. Football Team 1923 RALPH WHITE—TACKLE TufTy was captain of the team ar.d he piloted one of the best teams thai J. H. S. t-v-er had. He was a real fighter and made life miserable for the opposing end. GEORGE PETERS—END All South-Eastern End All-Star End Judge was manager of the team and excelled in the defensive. He was a bear when it came to getting around behind and breaking up end runs. HERBERT STEPHENSON—QUARTER All Star—Quarter Brix was good at making gains. After he once got in the open field he was hard to stop. DAVID RIDGE—HALF All Southeastern Half All-Star Half Dave was exceptionally fast in a broken field. He made many gains for K. H. S. CONRAD CARPENTER—HALF Con always put everything he had into the game. He will be a loss 10 next year’s team. RUSSELL BARTON—CENTER Bait was a good defensive center and will be a great loss to the team of ’24. ARTHUR COLLINS—TACKLE Art was a hard and sure tackier. MYRON WILLIAMS—CENTER Myron was our utility center. He promises to be one of our stars next year. What Stubby lacked in weight he made up in nerve. Stubby made a hit with the girls on the sidelines. JOHN HAN NIG AN—FALLBACK Although Hank was very light he showed up exceptionally well in every game he was in. DON CARPENTER—HALF This was Don’s first year out but he showed up as a real football man. MEKRILL PRITCHETT—HALF Pritchett was good at breaking up passes. He is manager elect for next year. WILBUR PATTEN—END Although his first year, Wilbur came out to make the team. What he lacked in weight he made up for in determination. WILLI A M STROTH—G U A RD Bill is captain-elect for next year. We’re expecting great things, Bill. He is one of our aerial tacklers. Ask NelsonviUe. HERBERT WALKER—FULLBACK Herb was a hard plunging fullback and excelled on a wet field. PAUL GALLAGHER—END FLOYD KALTENBACH—GUARD Dutch was a real fighter. REVIEW OF SEASON Chillicothe 13 Jackson 0 Oak Hill 0 J. H. S. 0 Nelsonville 0 J. H. S. 31 Waverly 0 J. H. S. 33 Portsmouth 21 J. H. S. 0 Ironton 12 J. H. S. 9 New Boston 0 J. H. S. 33 Oak Hill 0 J. H. S. 0 Wellston 7 J. H. S. 9 This was one of the best teams that J. H. S. ever had. Only three games of the nine were lost. That is a good record indeed. To write a review that would do justice to every one would require several pages, so we will only touch upon the high spots of the season. In all the games J. H. S. showed what could be done even to the strongest teams of the conference. Three of our men made the all-star team, Peters, Stephenson and Ridge. Two made the all-southeastern Ohio team, Peters and Ridge. The last game of the season showed what stuff our fellows were made of. Wellston went down in defeat to 9 to 7. It was a real game from the beginning. Peters, Stephenson, Ridge and in fact every fellow in the game deserves much praise. Baseball Team 1924 South Webster—0 Coal ton—1 Peters Home Run at South Webster. Ridge's Home Run against McArthur. Brady stealing home against South Webster. Here are plays we will long remember. Only three men are lost by graduation this year, Capt. Ridge, Barton and Davis, so the team should be a strong one again next year. PLAYERS Capt. Ridge Barton Davis Pritchett Brady Whitaker Garrett Young Gilliland Patten Williams POSITION C. F. Out-field Utility 4 For An Evening of the Best IHrtnni Sbratr? I). JENKINS, Mgr W. F. BERTSCH BAKERY BREAD, PIES and CAKES VELVET ICE CREAM “It’s Better” BRICK AND BULK Main St. Jackson, O VENGEANCE IS SWEET The sun burned like fire and the air was like the blast from a furnace as the lone camel carried his rider Over the hoi sands of the desert. They were headed towards a black sp t on the horizon in the hope that it might be a sprirg. But lo, as they drew near, they discovered that it was a man fallen beside a dry hole in the ground where water had once bubbled. The rider dismounted, approached the man, and then suddenly drew back. It was one of the college professors. “Water, water,” gasped the old man. But the rider, turning his back, remounted his beast and as he drove off, scornfuffy threw the old man—a bag of salted peanuts. —[Froth. SPEND THE SUMMER At THE KEYSTONE PARK A Good Place To Picnic and Swim. W. E. EVANS SONS General Merchandise 205 Main St. Jackson, Ohio CIVILIZED PROTECTION You do not have to depend upon a sword or revolver and your good right arm to save you from loss hy the theft of your automobile. You can get civilized protection in a civilized community. INSURE TODAY WITH KYER DAVIS Representing The OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY of Le Roy, 0. Organized 1848 H) THE LINE THROUGH THE AGES. OR MARJORY. THE BEAUTIFUL PROM GIRL, OR THE TRAGEDY OF THE GIRL WITH ONLY ONE LINE Infancy: (From the weather)— Waaaaa! (Meaning “I’m cold as hell.”) Sweet Thirteen: (Experimental.) —Ooh, Willy, it’s so cold out here! The Prom. Age: (Somewhat wear- ily.)—Yes, I am cold. Thanks. Point of Death: (Pass'ng on.)— Gee, I’m getting cold. The Lower Region: (Mere force of habit.)—How chilly this asbestos is! Heaven at last: (This time from surprise.)—I know it was awfully nice of them to send me up here as a preacher of optimism, but really, Peter, old —er—a—saintie, stop Happing your wings awhile; this place is cold enough anyhow. —[Tiger. For Economical Transportation WATCH CHEVROLET? | THE MURPHY-STEVENSON CO. Chevrolet Sales Service, Jackson, Ohio. H. STEPHENSON CO. A GOOD PLACE TO HUY THE LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR JACKSON LAKE PARK CANTER S CAVES We have the place and everything for your Picnic All you have to do is to set the date. ■ (i k fiP I EVANS SMITH Agents, ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 327 Main St. Jackson, O. NO PULL, EITHER A wealthy motorist, while touring: thru Georgia, drove up to a gasoline station and fourd the tender a lazy country boy. “Hey, boy,” said the motorist, “I want some gasoline. Get a move on you. You’ll never get anywhere in this world unless you push. Push is essential. When I was young, I pushed and that got me where I am.” “Well, boss,” said the boy, “I reckon as how you’ll have to push.again, ’cause we aint got a drop of gas in the place.” “Every time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary.” “Ah—I see. You keep a little scrapbood.” A student, looking through the telescope in the observatory the ot i-er night said “God.” Some telescope. to The Sole Doctor “It’s the Soles of the people I keep in view For lam the doctor of Hoot and Shoe And 1 serve the living and not the dead With the best of leather, wax, nails and thread. I can sew on a sole or nail it fast. And do a good job and make it last; There is noth .ig snide about what I can do— Doubt not my statement for work proves it true. I can give you a lift too in this life— Not only you but your family and wife! A great many patients come to my door. Worn out and run down, besides feeling sore; Though I don’t use poultice, plaster or pill. I cure all sick shoes no matter how ill.” ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL J. D. Brokenshire, Prop. Room 1-Ford Bid?. AND THEY’RE WILD EACH OTHER He—Would you ? She—Did I say I wouldn't? He—You didn't say you would. She—Did I say I wouldn't? He—But you wouldn't say you would. She—Did I say I cou would ? He—You didn't say you would if you could. She—But I didn't say I wouldn't if I could. He—Would you if you could? She—Did I say I could ? He—You didn't say you would. She—But I didn't say I couldn't. He—hat did you say? She—What did you ask for? Intermission. She—Oh, ask me again, and don’t take so long. WILLIAMS PORTRAIT SHOPPE Broadway, Jackson, Ohio. All Kinds of Photographic Work, Amateur, Enlarging, Portraiture, Sittings made at night, by appointment. We do not mind the weather, why should you? COME IN AND INSPECT OUR PLACE. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS, Owner. MELVIN’S CASH GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries FRESH MEATS Phone No. 9 - 396 Main St. CAMBRIAN HOTEL BARBER SHOP WILLARD SCURLOCK, Prop The Little Store With The Hi f Clerks Barney—Wanna ride home with me? Google—Yeah. Barney—Where’s your ear? “I’m earning $30 a day now.” “Isn’t that great! Are you really gettirg $30 each day?” “Oh, no; I mean $30 a day once a week.” “Didn’t I meet you in New Orleans Iasi winter?” “Don’t think so—I was never in New Orleans in my life.” “Neither was I—it must have been two other fellows.” Bo—She screamed for help when I kissed her. Bimbo—Did you run? Bo—No, I gave her another helping. People who look through key holes don’t see anything to speak of. SUGAR-COATING A HITTER PILL Most Women Dislike the Dis-taste-fulress of Dishwashing. Ironing, Sewing, Cooking, and Sweeping, and most of all the regular Weekly Wash. We sugar coat these procedures by prescribing Do It ELECTRICALLY J. SANFORD EVANS I’EARI. ST. - - PHONE 67 A2 i POULTRY and EGGS The House of Quality Mother—What kind of a show did papa take you o see while you were in the city? Bobbie—It was a dandy show, mania, with ladies dressed in stockings clear up to the.r necks. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 219 Broadway Jackson, O. CARRY A Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries ALSO FLOUR AND FEE!) WM. CASTOR Thone 351 234 Pearl St. ALEXANDER’S BOOK STORE Largest Wall Paper Stock in Southern Ohio IN ALL HIS GLORY' Page—Twenty-three more wives have just divorced you, sir. Solomon—That’s all right. Ixits more where those came from. Page—No, sir. They are all married, sir. Solomon—Well, send the army out and make a few widows. She: “When you asked me for that dance, I took you for Donald; when you held nie so tight I thought you Jack; and when you kissed me I could have sworn it was Jerry, but when you stepped on my foot I knew very well it was you, George.’ COMPLETE LINE OF WINDOW SHADES KIRSCH FLAT CURT UN RODS OUR NEW STORK Will Endeavor to Satisfy the Young Man’s Needs WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF KNITTED GOODS, SWEAT-ERS, VESTS, AND COATS. THE SEASON’S MODELS NICHOLS-BENTQN Broadway Jackson t S. J. JONES DEALER IN HIGH GRADE Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobaccos AGENT AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY 204 Broadway Jackson OUT OF LUCK He looked at her longingly, passionately. He was young, handsome, debonair, and a clean, white collar sat upon his strongly-molded neck. His hair was perfectly parted into two patent-leather folds. She was adorable from delicious silk-clad calves to her extravagant marcel. Every line of her beautiful young body showed cleanly and sweetly through her apparel. They were perfect mates. He sat on one side of the subway car—she sat on the other side. What a pity for convention to keep two such perfect beings apart, for they can never speak to each other. They cannot so much as sit by each other. She cannot drop a handkerchief or a purse for him to pick up, for she has none. They can only stare adoringly at each other from the opposite sides of the car. For he was a Harrow Collar Man and she a Tuxite Hosiery Beauty. ; f More Hoods for the Same Money The Same Hoods for Uss Money THE UNDERSELLING STORE Outfitters For Men, Women and Children FROM HEAD TO FOOT Save the Difference and Huy Your College Education TEA-HOUNDS “Won’t you join me in a cup of tea ? ” “Well, you get in, and I’ll see if there’s any room left.’’ Sambo—“Dont cuss me, nigger! I’ll hit you so hard yore undershirt’ll fly up yore back like er winder shade.” Rufus—“You can’t do it.” Sambo—“How comes I can’t?” Rufus—“I’s got on B. V. D.s.” Narcissus—“Looky here. Black Man, whut’s you all gwine gimme for my birthday present?” Black Man—“Close yo eyes, honey.” (She did as he said) “Now, whut yo see?” Narcissus—“Nothing!” Black Man—“Well, dat’s whut you all gwine git.” Ifi Main St. Near Portsmouth St. THE BUTTERFLY SWEET SHOPPE G. C. KNAPP, Prop. Our Butterfly Bread Makes the Butter Fly Try Our Home Made Cakes, They Can’t Be Beat. 153 Broadway Jackson MRS. REESE 0. JONES Dress Making, Hemstitching and Flower Making, Beading, Etc. New Plaiting Machine Phone 67 A1 215 Pearl St Jackson, 0. V Of all the pastries that are good to eat, Webbe’s pastries can’t he beat. For it contains all the things you need to build the man that always succeeds. WEBBE BAKERY “Quality Not Quantity’ There’s No IJetter Recommendation “Now, Mr. Brown, if your wife was dying and you had just one wish to make, what would it be? asked the religion dispenser. “That she’d go to Heaven,” answered Brown. “A noble wish—a noble wish indeed—your last thought would be for your wife’s happiness.” “No, for my happiness. Then I’d never see her again.” —[Sun Dodger. THE SPLENDID EXAMPLE 1923 (delivering a moral lecture) —Very often in my freshman year I wou'd sit up studyirg until I fell I couldn’t stay awake any longer. 1920—And yet you plugged away sail? 1923 (weakening) — No, then I went to bed. —[Widow. For any young man or woman than to have a growing Savings Account with this Bank. 3% Interest is paid and a snug sum to your credit me a.is funds for Education, Travel, Business or Time of Need. May we help YOU? YOU WILL FIND A WELCOME HERE THE IRON BANK Safety Service Satisfaction Quality Service G. C. MITCHELL Groceries of Quality Courteous Treatment Phone 244 Jackson, O COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED LEWIS NYAL REXALL STORE Cor. Main and Broadway Jackson Ohio s i rfi THE KERBY If You are seeking the best at the most reasonable prices you are sure to find it at the Kerby. A full line of New “Bernese” Swiss, in beautiful shades. Just the thing for summer frocks. RUTH E. SHAFFER, Mjrr. Suspicious Lover—How was Cora dressed last night, Jack? Jack—Why-c-r-it’s hard to remember; but I know that the dress wore to the dar.ce was checked. S. L.—There, I knew it! She’s no Kill for me to be going around with! Ed. Patterson—You are iMr. Myron Williams. I met you ten years ago in Seattle. Williams—Can’t say that I recall our meeting. What a remarkable memory system you must have. Ed.—Oh, I have no system at all. I merely, recognized you by that grease spot on your shirt. — [Gargoyle. Buy A Watch From Someone Who Is Interested In Making It Keep Time. WE ARE INTERESTED IN THOSE WE SEEL J. J. DAVIS SON Jewelers Opticians Jackson, 0. WELL DONE Ma—Buddie, how did you get that black eye ? Bud—I was protecting a little hoy. Ma—That was noble, son. Who was he? Bud—Me. Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her poor daughter a dress. But when she got there The cupboard was bare— And so is her daughter, I guess. Samson—I’ve got a compliment for you. Delila—Well, what is it? Sam—Somebody told me you had acute indigestion. LOOK ! Follow The Crowd THE JACKSON NEW SYSTEM BAKING CO. The Quality Store GET A REAL PLATE OF ICE CREAM ALSO SALLY ANN AND MILK BREAD Our Pastries Are Unexcelled x 3 ALUMNI AND STUDENTS Of THE JACKSON SCHOOLS Are Always Welcome At ERVIN BROS. CO THE OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE STORE IN JACKSON COUNTY ffipnftersmt Uattmj Italian for EXIDE BATTERIES and SILVERTOWN TIRES ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS THE SUN PUBLISHING CO. Publishers Of The Jackson Sun Jackson County’s Best Advertising Medium FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 182 209 E. Main Jackson, O. AUir i£. § tifflrr Sunt Merchandise of Merit, Only 211 Broadway JACKSON OHIO ATTABOY! Scandalized Judge (to enraged attorney)—Silence! I fine you five dollars for contempt of court. Enraged Attorney (planking down $20 bill)—Five dollars doesn’t begin to express my contempt for this court! Nina—Mike said he’d kiss me or die in the attempt. Elizabeth J.—Good gracious, did you let him ? Nina—Well, you haven’t seen any funeral notice, have you ? Dora—“You musir.’t. I’ve tainted mouth.” Dave W.—“What do you mean? Dora—“Tain’t been kissed.” “I’m all set,” said the sun, as it disappeared over the horizon. This is the age of the SPECIALIST Your Precious Eyesight Should Be Cared For By a PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIST Not A Mechanic OTIS BALCOM Doctor of Optics ONY FUSATERI EXPERIENCE HEADQUARTERS FOR Florida and Naval Oranges Fruits and Vegetables The Whole Year Round You Get The Benefit of Thirty Years INSURANCE Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies Experience, when you place your business With 1.1. PARRY Main Street Jackson, Ohio Salesman—Dese is a fine soot; all wool but d’buttons. D’ya want belt in d'back? Customer—No; do you want a kick in d’pants? The watchman in the graveyard approached a figure lying in the grass of he cemetery. He kicked the tramp, who woke up with an injured air. “What are you doing?” yelled the guardian of the dead. “Playing dead,” answered the weary traveler. “When I am in Rome I do as the Romans do.” GO TO MISS JONES FOR CORRECT MILLINERY Jackson, Ohio. SO THEY TELL US She—What is the last thing I take off before going to bed? He—Why, I don’t know. She—My toes off the floor. THE PETERS MILLING CO. JACKSON. OHIO Peters Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour Kehlors Neptune and Radium Greater Production at Less Cost More World Records Than Any Other Feeds FEED o ] .TACKSON STUDIO Everything In PICTURES - ENLARGING - COPYING - FRAMING AMATEUR FINISHING SCHELLENGER’S BARBER SHOP LOGIC Fresh—You know more than I do. Soph—Of course. Fresh—You know me, and I kr.ow you. Farmer Brown—How’s yer son UP-TO-DATE HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING Commercial Bank Building Jackson, Ohio Josh makin’ out at co'lidge? Neighbor Green—Tolerable well, thank ye. Reckon he must be forkin’ in some furrin exchange bank or other in his spare time. Farmer Brown—Thet so? Neighbor Green—Yes, he writ hum he was puttin’ in a lot o’ lime at the Pole Vault. At ninety miles Drove Oscar Wilde, He hit a tree And now he’s spiled. Mary—Shall we tango? Team—It's all the same to me. Mary—Yes. 1 noticed that. “Whai are you buying?” “A thermometer.” “Why? You don need a thermometer until summer.” ‘‘They’re always lower in winter.” —Phoenix. Two Scots were fishing, but were new at the game. “Got a bite yet, Jock?” “Naw,” said Jock, “I don’t believe my worm’s half trying.” Proctor (entering room)—“You’re drunk. I saw you running around here in a circle.” Freshman — “No, sir, I’m not diurk. I was just trying to read the name of a Victrola record while it was going.” HOME RESTAURANT THE PLACE FOR REAL EATS Home Cooking Meals and Short Orders J. W. HORTON SON Proprietors 209 Rroadway Jackson, Ohio MODEL RESTAURANT Homer Young, Prop. “THE PLACE TO EAT” J. J. M KITTERICK COMPANY MEALS 50—LUNCH 30c We Serve Short Orders SELLS EVERYTHING YOU WANT JACKSON GROCERY FEEL) CO. T. E. White, Prop. THE PLACE TO BUY FRESH MEAT, GROCERIES AND FEED 22(i Bridge St. Phone 289 JACKSON, OHIO A. J, BOWAN Dry Cleaning—Pressing CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER 22! Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio W. H. EVANS THE FRIEND-MAKING STORE HE FEELS LIKE THIRTY CENTS NOW Judge—IJiirty days—what’s your o:cupa;ion ? Prisoner—I’m a tenor. Judge—Tenor, el.? Bailiff lock this man up in the bank. “Did you hear the story of the bowl of milk?” “No.” “It’s the cat’s.” Where Quality Tells and Price Sells 58 STATE ST. PHONE 447 Jackson, Ohio “How did you get that cut on your head?” “H?—musta—hie—bit myself.” “Gwar. How could you bite yourself up there?” “Musta stood on a chair.” Drunk—Who are you? Policeman (indignantly)—Me!! Drunk—I thought so. The Liberty Bonds could never have been sold if there had been no savings with which to buy them. The people who saved, therefore, came to our Country’s rescue in its need. The lesson to you is to be thrifty and upright American Citizens. We invite your account First National Bank OF JACKSON WASN’T PARTICULAR Clarence—I was out with Jenny last night and she fell and sprained her ankle. Oswald—Did you have to carry her back home? Clarence—Yes, I carried all of her home. A sign displayed in front of a church reads: The Rev. Rastus Jones will preach here Sunday, morning and evening; after which the church will be closed for necessary repairs. A Chink truck driver recently presented the following bill to the col-fege: “10 goes, 10 comes at 50 cents a went. $5.” “She asked me to kiss her on either cheek.” “Which one did you kiss her on?” “I hesitated a long time between them.” STANDARD TIRE SHOP United States Tires Accessories PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BAT TERIES Good Vulcanizing 271 E. Main St. C. O. Lifer, Prop. GOVERN MENT INSPECTED MEAT Healthy, Sanitary, and Wholesome Sold By WALTER PATTEN Through A “Hussman 157 Broadway H. E. SCHELLENGER DENTIST Church St. Jackson, Ohio I key fell from his window and caught on some telephone wires on the way down. Abey ran for a ladder, but when he had gotten back he found Ikey in a heap on the ground. “Why didnt you hold on those wires?” said Abey. “I was afraid them fool wires would break,” answered Ikey. “Urn?” Um-um.” “O—o-o-o-o-o-o-h! ” (Thirty seconds silence.) “Urn? Urn? “OOh yoo.” “Uh! Urn! Urn!” “Urn? Oh! Uh huh.” “Aaaah!” “Aaaaaaaaaah!” (Ed. Note—How could you think such a thing, gentle reader! They were merely three months old.) L E. RODERICK DENTIST Phone 361 Ford Bldg, THE UNIVERSAL CAR TIRES AND TUBES Oh as. A. Scott Co JACKSON, OHIO A STORBFULL You never saw more good Clothes than you’ll find here. Smart, expertly tailored; the best domestic and foreign fabrics. We’ll be glad to show you. 2£ Cavett JonesClothingCo. Jackson and Oak Hill, Ohio ’■fesSCS MARTIN’S MAIN STREET Are Showing A Full and Complete Line Of NEW SUMMER GOODS S. J. MORGAN SON G R 0 C E R I E S 229 Pearl St. Jackson, 0. Come In And See Them Both Frame and Lenses are Carefully Fitted To You All Watches We Fell Are Guaranteed To Bun And (Jive Satisfaction L. T. FENN1NG Standard Optometrist Opp. Court House A poach came walking down the street; She was more than passing fair; A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And ll.e peach became a pair. The average Greek girl marries at fifteen. In America the hunting season is six years long. A young man with a pretty but flirtatious fiance wrote to a rival: “I hear that you have been kissing my girl: Come to my office at eleven on Saturday; I want to have this out.” Ilis reply was: ‘‘I have received you circular letter, and will be at the meeting.” £ Jackson, Ohio “Gee, those guys aie a circus when they get together?” ' flk “Who?” ( 'Barnum and Bailey cb 5j i JOE MICHAEL WHOLESALE and RETAIL Manufacturer Of ICE CREAM Telephone 47?) Comedia:.— Poor old Harry grot the be.ries properly last night. They hissed him right oil the stage. Then I came on. The audience quieted down and listened to my first number with every attention. Then, just as I was giving ’em my patter, bio wed if they didn’t start hissing old Harry again! The next number on the program Ladies and Gentlemen, will be a Lullaby in Asia Minor entitled, “If I were only a little boulder I would knock them all dead.” She’s stopping at the Mountain house But great seclusion seeks; She always dresses in the dark, Because the mountain peaks. i87u 1924 DARLING ROBERTS ANNUALLY U P-T 0-0 ATE HOME OUT-FITTERS Complete Line of Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Broadway Pearl Sts. Jackson, Ohio. As Time Goes On the R. W. THOMAS SHOE CO. Is Recognized More arc! More, as the Leading Shoe Store of Jackson County. R. W. THOMAS SHOE CO, Biggest Because Best' the biggest little BARBER’S SHOP IN TOWN All Sanitary Equipment, Electric Hair Cutting, Electric Massage, Hot and Cold Wave, Hair Drying, Toilet Waters. Your choice of High Grade Tonics. CARL BRADY, Proprietor 237 Main Street, Jackson, Ohio. HE HAD A RIPPING TIME Prof.—Give me a sentence with the word “boycott’ in it, used correctly. Pupil—Farmer Jones chased his son and didn’t catch him until his boy caught on a wire fence. “Why do you do so much darning, daughter?” “Runs in the family.” Bebe — Don’t sit there staring at me. Why don’t you say something? George—Sorry, dear. I didn’t know it was my turn yet. “Is he polite?” “Say! That guy takes off his hat in a ’phone booth before calling central!” I Callahan 8c Motz HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE and FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS OPP. COURT HOUSE Wood Steen FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO THE FAVORED ONE Slowly and gently he moved his arm around her waist. She trembled and a thrill ran through her body, but still she tried to hold him off. No one should honestly be able lo say that she had knowingly allowed any young man to place an arm about her. And he, seeing the disapproving and angry look in her wonderful brown eyes, partly withdrew his arm, and then as if moved by some sudden thought, he slowly again advanced his embracing arm. Why should he not be the favored one, the first one to encircle her with his manly arm? He was so strong and handsome, and he had always had his own way in everything. Gently and cautiously he extended his outstretched arm—now it was wrell past the middle of her slender w'aist. Ah! At last! His fingers caught the elusive object; with a sudden pull he tightened the wdld mare’s saddlegirih. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING R E P A IR I N G VAUGHN M'DONALD 155 Iiroadwav Phone 465 Jackson, Ohio Abraham’a (Emtfrrtimtmj Here is the place for your snappy dishes. We have Fruits, Candy, Tobacco OH HOY! Try Our Good Ice Cream SUCH TASTY STUFF (Ehr iFnatcr J tore The Host Place To Shop All The Year Hound LATE SPRING EVENTS As ?pring merges into summer, the calendar is tilled with joyous days and events. Happy children welcome the flowery days of May—the magic (harm of June weddings—the radiant days of late Spring and early summer; all add to the delight of this carefree season. And how alluring is the thought of lovely new clothes for these days. You will find that we are prepared to meet your every desire for beautiful high quality merchandise in this store. Just come in and see the many new things we are showing now. Glhr Jfnstrr tniT Cor. Broadway and Pearl Sts. Jackson. Ohio =:gj- HALE PHARMACY Two students on a train were tell-irg about their ability to see and hear. The one said: “Do you see that barn over there on the horizon?’ “Yes.” “Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn?” “No, but I can hear the shingles when he steps on them.” I) R U G S Everything In Kodaks Main Street Jackson, Ohio A DRAMA OF DISGRACE fa Two Acts ACT 1 Mistress—Mary, if anyone asks if I am at home, just give them an evasive answer. Mary—Yes, mum. ACT II Mrs. Reginald Smith-Jones—Is your mistress home ? Mary—Was your grandmother a monkey ? THE BAZAAR JACKSON CLEANING DYING WORKS TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS We handle everything useful and somethings besides. Try our line of goods just once and you’ll always be our customers. Rest Service and Work For The Money TRY OUR NEW TRIPLED PRESSER MRS. ROGERS Main Street Phone 268 JACKSON, OHIO I THE FAIR STORE NOVELTIES CANDIES, DRY GOODS AND CHINA Main Street Jackson, Ohio H. SHUMATE DENTIST Main Street Jackson, O. THE SMOKE HOUSE SOFT DRINKS Rasehall Score By Innings After watching an inebriated gentle man rushing up and down the pavement, with furious bursts of speed, for fifteen minutes, the officer decided to find out the cause of this peculiar method of locomotion. He crossed the street and stopped the sprinter. “What’s the matter here?” he asked. “Oftisher, don’t stop me, I’ve been crosshed in love an’ um tryin’ to dash muh brainshs out.” “Well, Bloom,” a physician asked a young colleague who was just starting in, “how’s your practice?” “In the mornings, practically no one comes,” was the reply, “and in the afternoons the rush falls off a bit.” Razz: I thought you promised me that you wouldn’t smoke any more. Berry: I did. Razz: But you are smoking as much as ever. Berry: Well, that isn’t any more, is it? Our Motto “Only the Best’ fountain $lharntanj HARRY RADCLIFF, Proprietor Drugs - Cigars - Candies - Sodas 215 Broadway Jackson, O. Phone 272 Doe Shumate—“May I kiss you?” Peggy M.—“I should say not.” —Bui she didn’t. PROOF! PI.US Father—What makes you think you can earn enough to support my daughter? Bill D.—Well, I’ve been engaged to her for six months. Two can live more cheaply than one . . . cheaply is right, a whole lot more cheaply.—Morgan Williams. Ellen W.—“My goodness.......!” Myion—“That’s nothing to get excited about.” E. W.—“What?” M.—“Your goodness. Claar Bros. SINCERITY CLOTHES REAL MERCHANT TAILORING UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS IN EVERY LINE “THE QUALITY STORE” MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO Does Education Pay? A good education ought to enable a man to do two things: It should enable him to earn his daily bread; it ought to make the bread he earned sweeter and better. Fewer than V of American men have been college graduates. Yet this l' has furnished 55Vr of the Presidents of the United States 54 ' of the Vice Presidents 62' of the Secretaries of State dT' of the Attorney Generals 69'' of the Supreme Court Justice. While you are building for an education our association is building homes in the community. THE CITIZENS’ BUILDING LOAN CO “On The Square” PAYS 5 ' ON DEPOSIT Subscribe For The Jackson H ERALD Our constantly growing circulation is our best advertisement. We average more new subscribers and have more circulation than any paper in Jackson County. We have all the latest town and County news. Everyone likes the Herald. You will too. And we feel sure you’ll like the Osky Wow. Everyone does like it. Our best wishes for its success. THE 202 Broadway JACKSON HERALD Telephone 392 Jackson, Ohio SEE MISS M. STEELE For Up-to-date Floral Designs Flowers For Every Occasion TELEPHONE 413 C WATER ST. JACKSON, OHIO W. A. RIDENOUR C. W. CASEI.EY The Ridenour Hard w a r e C( mpa x y Baseball and Tennis Goods ELECTRIC HOT WEATHER HELPS Fans, Grills, Toasters, Sweepers, Etc. Broadway Telephone 396 JACKSON, OHIO 2 F TsgCi t te WHEN YOU THINK OF MAKING THAT GARDEN Remember that we have Sweet Potato, Tomato, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Celery, Pepper and Beet Plants. All Garden Plants in season, also some Flower Plants. We Carry All of the Leading Varieties. Give Us a Call. HALTERMAN’S HOT BEDS 151 East South St. Phone 51 A2 Jackson, O. European Sample Rooms Rooms $1.00 to $3 00 JACKSON, OHIO wnr—.rrrr jpllil CclTee Shop Open All Hours Chicken Dinner Served On Short Notice Good Printing is a Business Necessity ft rutting is (§ttr 1 ltmttpBB We Do Job Printing of All Kinds, Such As— Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Bills, Booklets, Pamphlets, Etc. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Fine Job Printing a Specialty Phone and Mail Orders Given Promot Attention The Jackson Herald 202 Broadway Phone 392 Jackson, Ohio Sugar .Bowl C ?oco ca C anc ies foe Cream Sodas Soft Drinks etc AN OLD TIN TYPE Squire—Did you send for me, my lord ? I auncelot—Yes, make haste. Brirg me the ean-opener; I’ve got a flea in my knight clothes. King—What ho, the guard! Prime iMinister—Sire, The Guard has lost his umbrella, and it is raining. King—Then, what ho, the mudguard! SNICKERS First Frosh—Why so peeved? Second Ditto—Aw, I wrote home to the folks for money to buy knickers and they refused—and bawled me out besides. They said they told me I would get tired of long trousers if I put them on so soon. NOTICE As I have opened my Repair Shop at the corner of Church and Main street, I will repair lawn mowers, talking machines of all makes, bicycles, guns, saws, in fact most anything. Very truly yours, F. E. ERVIN c ULLOM MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOPPE T. A. FRASURE’S SANITARY MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET EVERYTHING NEW IN SUMMER MILLINERY Main St. Jackson, O. Can You Iieat It? Rhone No. 276 Cor. Bridge and State Sts. Jackson, 0. THE ONE SURE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE Is to spend less than you earn; putting the difference into a savings bank. There are other roads to wealth—some of them quicker—hut noi one of them that is CERTAIN. If you decide io save a definite amount each week and stick to that plan, nothing hut death can stop you from becoming rich. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY The amount doesn’t count. It’s the start—that’s the thing. The: Citizen s Bank JACKSON, OHIO Washing—Polishing—Greasing—Storage JAXON AUTO LAUNDRY Corner Portsmouth and Walnut Sts. $690 Delivered PHONE 131 JACKSON, OHIO Across the continent record of 38.4 Miles per gal. gasoline. We Will ('all For Your Car and Deliver E, If. RIDENOUR, Dealer WISHING THE CLASS OF 1924 SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY Evans a McDonald Commercial Bank Bldg. JACKSON, OHIO THE GOOD THE CHRYSLER MAXWELL SIX THEIR PERFORMANCE EXCEEDS THEIR PROMISE McCLAIN MOTOR COMPANY JACKSON, OHIO rife C|£ A • • t