davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25
Of Interest To
Veterans

Q-My son was killed in action
during World War II, and I would
like to know if | am entitled to re-
ceive compensation?
A-You are entitled to compensa-
ton, provided dependency can be
shown. Dependency will be held to
exist if you do not have sufficient
income to provide reasonable main
tenance for yourself and your family.
Ql am taking on-the-job train
ing IN hazardous occupation under
the CT Bill. In case of accident, will
Veterans Administration pay my hos
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25

had been toiling all
night, and had
t a k e n nothing.
Bringing their boats
near to the shore,
they saw one stand
ing there, "but the
disciples knew not
that it was Jesus"
Jesus told them
to cast their net on
the right side Of the
ship, which they
did, a n d they
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25

fishes" Jesus then summoned them
to breakfast. He had prepared the
bread and fish on Goals of fire. And
they did eat.
BLESSED ASSURANCE
BEFORE his death, Jesus had
- said to his disciples, Because
live, you will live also," John 14:19,
but they did not fully grasp the
meaning Of the great words. But
that morning on the sea shore, they
understood. They remembered that
he had died on the cross, and now
they were assured that he was real
ly alive, for this was the third time
he had appeared unto the disciples
after the resurrection.
How happy they must have
been! How happy we should be
ON this recurring Easter season,
assured that he is alive evermOre.
And because he lives, we too shall
live.
WHAT is ETERNAL LIFE?
NUNDAY' lesson leads us on to
- the answer to the question, What
is eternal life? In Colossians 3:1-4
and 12-l7, we have the declaration,
Your life is hid with Christ in
God. " If we have believed on
him cast ourselves in implicit
trust into his keeping we have
eternal life, which is his gift to ev-
cry believing heart.
Paul goes on to admOnish those
who have "entered into life eter.
nal," through faith in the riven.
risen, reigning Saviour, to put ON
the garments of his presence and
power and peace - kindness, hu.
mility, meekness, long .suff ering,
forbearance, forgiveness.
The evidence of eternal life is to
be found in the fruits of the Spirit
in our daily lives.
CERTAINTY OF ETERNAL LIFE
M E READ in John 1913 this
w word of further assurance
"This is eternal life, that they know
thee the only true God, and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast sent" Ane
in I John 5;11-l2, we read, "Ane
this is the record, that God hatl
given to us eternal life, and this lif,
is in his Son. He that hath the So,
hath life; and he that hath not tn,
Son of God hath not life"
In another passage John tells
that we know that we have passed
from death unto life because we
love the brethren.
Easter is the day of eterna
hope. 1t lifts above the fog of earth
mess the glory of the blessed hop
that fadeth not away. We have God
own testimony that we shall liv
with him forever, through Jesu
Christ, our risen, reigning. return
ing Lord.
Copyright By the international Council
Religious Education on behalf Of 40 Protesta
denominations Released by WNU Feature,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25
NOTICE TO DURANT SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Effective Immediately Will Be At The HOWELL
HEGGIE DRUG STORE The First Five Doys Of
Every Month For The Purpose Of Collecting For
Your Commercial Appeal. Will Be At The Drug
Store From Eight O'clock A. N. Until Noon And
From One O'clock Until Five O'clock
In The Afternoon.
Please Come In And Pay Your Bill In This Period.
If The Bill Is Not Paid By The 9Th Of The Month
Your Paper Will Be Discontinued
This Policy Is Brought About BY The Fact That
Collections At Your Home Have Become Too
Costly Due To Having To Return Several Times
In Many Cases To Make The Collection.
Will Appreciate Your Cooperation.
Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Distributor
The Commercial Appeal
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25

Glory"
The other four poems are dedicat-
ed to the four seasons-spring, sum-
mer, fall and winter-in Mississip-
pi, and sum up in rhyme the varied
attractions to be found in the Old
Magnolia State.
The margin of each page contains
simplt drawings to carry out the
theme of the poem.
The reverse side of the folder con-
tains a Calendar Of Events for the
four seasons in Mississippi, and sug-
gests that further information will
be sent upon request.
The publications are primarily for
consumption by tourists who reside
outside Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25
BREAKFAST BY THE LAKE

y FAD John 2l:1-l4 for the ex-
~ quisite account of Jesus appear
ing to his disciples in the early
morning at the sea of Liberals. They
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25

Mrs. Florence Majors visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Majors in Holly Bluff
recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Thrasher and
daughters, jeanette and Mary Stu
art. were visitors in the E. F. Turner
home Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
lO7 Children Examined in Clinics
This Summer; Program to Continue

One hundred and seven child
rem from birth to six years of age
were given health check-ups dur
ing the first series of the we'll
child clinics in Union County,
County Health Commissioner w.
S. Ramsey announced.
DIR. Ramsey said the clinics got
off to a "very good start" and
expressed his thanks to the Union
County Medical Association, the
Union County Farm Bureau
Home and Community Commit
tee and the women who assisted
in each committee for their help
in organizing and managing the
clinics.
Report for the four clinics held
during July is as follows:
Report by Township
Dover Township, at Dover
school, July l, rs children attend
ing, DR.. M. B. Zaugg, physician in
charge.
Leesburg Township, at Pharis-
burg school, July IA, IA children
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Formal announcement of the
appointment of O. J. Rose as
Dodge-Plymouth dealer for
Marysville and vicinity is made
in an advertisement which ap-
pears elsewhere in today's Jour
nal.
Known as the o. j.. Rose Mot
ors, the new business actually
started here last year, and has
been in its present location al
us E. Fourth st. for the past foul
months. The building was con.
structed last winter especially fol
the new agency, and is complete
ly equipped with all new equip
ment.
With the second annual Inter.
nation Model Airplane Builders
contest-a Plymouth Motor Cal
Co. promotion-now being helc
in Detroit, it is recalled that Mr.
Rose gave people of this vicinity
their first plane show at the fair.
grounds, in May. More than 250(
persons attended the show, staged
for Mr.. Rose by members of the
Columbus chapter, Model Air
plane club.
Mr.. Rose has q background o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

attending, DR.. M, B. Zaugg, ply
sican in charge.
Redwood clinic, at the Rich
wood high school, July 21, A
children attending, DR.. A. M
Johnston, physician in charge.
Broadway clinic, at the Taylor
township hall, July %, % child
rem attending, DR.. w. P. Drake
physician in Charge
The well-child program is to be
continued each month on the
same schedule. Each child is Civ
en- complete physical examin-
alton. Any ailment or trouble
diagnosed is referred to the childs
family doctor, as the clinics have
no treatment program other than
the preventative or emunatior
shots.
August Schedule
Schedule for the August clinics
is:
Dover township, Aug. 5; Lees
Continued on Page 2, Col. 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Many LegionnaireS from Union
psf No. 79 as we'll as the regular
delegates and alternates, will at
tend the 30th Ohio American
Legion convention and parade,
Sunday, in Columbus. The con-
vention will begin Saturday and
last through Monday in the
Deshler-W -Wallick hotel.
Delegates from the local post
are: William c. Otte, DR.. H. H.
Kettler, William c.. Mccarthy,
Mckinley Haines Sr., and Eu-
gene Rausch. Alternates are Gale
Baldwin, Russell Noble, Herman
Rausch, Arthur Galloway and
Harry Gilbert.
Posts from the Sixth District,
including Marysville and Rich
wood posts, will march in second
place among the IA Ohio districts.
The Newark drum and bugle
corps will lead the district posts
in the parade. Thirty-five or more
bands and drum and bugle corps
from Ohio cities, headed by the
big Lockbourne Army Air Base
band, will set the tempo for the
marcherS.
The parade will start at 4 p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Doudna Develops New Exhibit Unit
Which Rivals One He Sold Recently

ribbons for Union County's repre-
sentation at that great show.
AS he has during the past seven
years, Mr.. Dounda will again
this year make tour of various
county fairs representing the Ear
ly & Daniel Co., makers of Tux
edo Feeds. This tour will take
him to fair exhibitions at Rush
vile, Ind; Germantown, KY;
Weston, w. Va; Athens, Marietta
McConnellsville, Eaton, Ashland
Carrolton, and Coshocton, O.; and
Auroa, Ind.
Mr.. Dounda joins with The
Early & Daniel Co. in the hope
that many of his friends in Union
County will be able to see and
enjoy the performance of his
hitch at one or more of the ex-
hibitions listed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

1t hardly seems conceivable
that anyone should deliberately
embark on policy aimed at
curbing business, yet that is eX-
actly what the Municipal Swim
ming Pool has been forced to do
here.
AS pointed out in an adver-
tisement in today's issue of the
Journal, the Pool Management
has found itself compelled to re-
fuse admission to non-residents of
Marysville and those who have
never before swum here. All old
patrons of the Pool will continue
to be Accommodated. Primarily, the
policy has been adopted as a
safety measure, but convenience
in handling the large crowds is
another factor entering the pic
ture.
The Marysville Pool in the l3
years it has been in operation,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
SdfetlY Poster
Contest Winners ore
Selected Saturday

Hazel Greer, Marysville Rt. B.
and Patty Henault, Milford Cen
ter Rt. |, took first and second
honors respectively in the safety
poster contest sponsored by the
Safety Council of Union County
held Saturday in the Marysville
High School. Prizes of SO for
first and SIS for second, will go to
these winners.
Winners in the three age diVis-
ions and their prizes are as fol
lows:
Age l0-14-Patty Henault, OF
Milford Center Rt. /; first, S5
Carole Lombard, of Plain City Rt
l, second, SO.
Age 15-16-Hazel Greer, OF
Marysville Rt. 3, first, S5; Colleen
Lombard, Plain City Rt. l, Sec
ond, So; Mildred Dellinger, Plain
City Rt /, third, So.
Age 17-21-Pat Lombard, Plain
City Rt. l, first, SIS.
Mrs. William Marsh, Marysville
was judge of the posters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Highway Department Work Shown
In Tent Exhibit at Most County Foirs

and Safety placards are artist,
cally arranged to attract the at
tention of the fairgoerS.
Dos and Don'ts" of highway
safety are shown via pictures and
graphs.
The Highway Patrol in action is
another series that merits the
attention of the public, and the
vital part it plays in highway
safety and protection.
Wrecks are Pictured
Actual vehicular wrecks on the
high ways, seen in photographs
there, creates much comment
among those who inspect this
exhibit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

County Fair crowds in the
State Highway Departments Div
ision Six, comprising the counties
of Delaware, Fayette, Franklin,
Madison, Marion, Morrow, Pick
away and Union, may this month
see highway engineering achieve
ments in pictures, displayed in a
new circular, white tent, 25 feet
in diameter, Division Engineer
last week.
A Is foot flag pole, topped with
the American flag and elevated
above the State of Ohio banner,
appropriately graces the tower
ing structure near the entrance
to the tent, Division of Traffic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Leqionnaires Set for State Meet
Auq. 7-9; Union Post to be Reresenied

m. moving in Two divisions north
on High ST., from Main to Chest
nut.
Commander William Otte, of
Union Post, stated that one of the
most important matters to be
brought up at the convention will
be an amendment to extend the
World War 2 closing date for
membership in the American
Legion from Sept, 2, 1945 (V-J
Day. to the end Of the draft after
the war. This amendment was
voted down at the district con-
vention but will be again con-
sidered at the state convention.
Election of state officers will
be held on Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Funeral services were held at
Q d. m. Sunday for Fred John
Rausch, SO, Plain City Rt. /; who
was found dead at p. m. Thurs
day of broken neck, suffered
when he was thrown from his
moving machine. Coroner Al
bert M. Johnston placed. the time
of death at 10 a. m. Thursday.
He was discovered by his wife,
Caroline, who went to see why he
had not come in to dinner.
Mr.. Rausch was moving wheat
stubbIe in field. 1t is belived
that a wheel on the moving ma
chine went into a hole, throwing
the rider head first into ditch
beside. He died instantly.
A trampled spot in the field
indicated that the horses pulling
the mower waited for while at
the spot, then moved on.
Mrs. Rausch summoned help
from neighbors. The Faulkner
ambulance and DR.. Johnston were
called soon after the discovery of
the body.
Mr.. Rausch operated the Fred
B. Sensabaugh farm in Jerome
township. He was born Oct. 25,
1888 in Paris township, the son of
John and Margaret Nosckey)
Rausch. He was married to Caro-
line Wornlein.
He was a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church and the
Mems Benevolent Society of that
church. He served in the armed
forces during World War /.
Surviving besides his wife is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Mr.. Sanders had lived his en-
tire life in the Redwood COM
munity and was one of its most
influential and respected resi-
dents, having been in business
there for 33 years.
Born in Jackson Township on
Jan. 6, 1881, he was the son of
Francis M. and Sarah (Beemer)
Sanders, both deceased. His
father was also a native of Jack
son township, while his mother
was born in Paulding County.
Mr. Sanders was married April
2, 1902 in Essex to Esta Parrish,
who survives.
Mr.. Sanders was an active
member and leader of the First
Baptist Church in Redwood, and
had served as its secretary for
the past IL years. He was a mem
Der of Mt. Carmel Lodge No. 303,
F. A. & M.
A funeral director for 33 years,
Mr.. Sanders retired from active
business in l945, when his funer-
al home was purchased by Edgar
Hastings. For 18 years, Mr.. San
ders was also in the furniture
business in Redwood, retiring
from this field in 1880.
Surviving besides his widow
are a son, GWynn Sanders, prom
inent Marysville attorney and
one-time prosecuting attorney of
Union County; two grandchild-
rem, Samuel and Sally Sanders;
and brother, j. A. Sanders, of
Dover. One brother and one sist-
er are deceased.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Sunday in the Redwood
Baptist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Clyde Parish. Burial
was made in Price Cemetery in
charge of Edgar Hastings, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Race Officials
Named for Fair

When the best Ohio trotters
and PAGERS compete with a num-
Der of out-of-state purse winners
in the Ohio State Fair 1948 harm
ess racing meet, the following Of
ficials will be in charge, state
fair manager, Edwin J. Bath an
nounced today:
George A. Dix, Delaware,
State Board of Agriculture mem-
ber in charge; Preston Hinebaugh
Columbus, superintendent; o. c.
Belt, Columbus, presiding judge;
Stewart Anderson, London and
Charles l. Vanatta, Mt. Gilead,
= associate judges; Harry Hagler,
Xenia, photo finish; R. L. Craig,
Urbana, track foreman; Fay Junk
Clarksville, assistant track fore
man; Ray Pavey, Columbus, chief
timer; Harry Denney and Henry
c. Thompson, Delaware, timers;
Mrs. Earl Coburn, Lebonan,
clerk; Paul Young, Waynesficld,
starting gate; Jean Rittenour,
Piketon and Virginia Lewis, Ur-
bana, outriders; riding Whirl-
wind Peavine, REGISTERED chestnut
gelding.
The Ohio State Fair will open
on Saturday, August % but rae
ing will not begin until Monday
afternoon, August 80 continuing
through Friday, September 3.
Purses totaling $24,500 will be
paid in early closing and over
night events. Director of Agri
culture Frank Farnsworth will
present trophy in the $4,000 s.
year-old pace on Wednesday and
Governor Thomas j. Herbert will
present the trophy to the winner
of the Governors race stake-the
$4,000 3-year-old trot on Thurs
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Gene Smith, Wife
Hurt in Crash

Four persons were injured and
two cars demolished in a headon
collision on the turn from FL
wood ave. onto the Kenton rd
about l:20 a. m. Sunday. Injured
were:
Gene Smith, owner of the Stan
ton photography studio, Marys-
vile, who suffered a deep cut on
his chin and numerous other cuts
and bruises on his arms and legs.
His wife, Helen, who received
cut on the right side of her
face which went clear through
her cheek and is said to have TAX.
en- more than 100 stitches to close;
other less severe cuts and bruises
about her head and body; and a
possible broken shoulder bone.
Richard Cocklin, II, Broadway,
who suffered a deep cut over his
eyes and other minor injuries.
Bernard Cooley, II, Broadway,
cut on his forehead and minor
bruises and decorations.
The accident occurred when
Cocklin, driving north in his ia
theirs Ford tudor sedan, took the
turn too wide and drove directly
into the path of Mr.. Smith who
was headed toward Marysville.
Mr.. Smith said he was unable
to see the Cocklin boys car
coming in time to avoid the col
lision, but did manage to swerve
enough to take off some of the
shock of the impact. However, the
front ends of both cars were
wrecked beyond repair.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
rushed to Jane Case hospital,
Delaware in the Faulkner am
bulance after emergency treat
ment by DR.. H. E. Strickler. Mr..
Smith was released this after
noon, but Mrs. Smith will pro-
badly remain in the hospital sew
eral days.
The two Broadway boys were
treated at the office of DR.. AL
bert Johnson and released. The
accident was investigated by
Marysville Police.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Business too Good, Pool
Forced TO Limit Swimmers

for such outings, and most of
them take advantages of the
POOLS facilities.
Another contributing factor is
the manner in which the pool
has been managed. From the very
outset, it has been operated il
a manner designed to provide
the greatest safety and pleasure
to the greatest number of per-
sons.
Profanity, rough-house tactics
and other undesirable conduct
has resulted in offenders being
deprived of Pool privilege. This
has made for wholesome environ
ment and enjoyable outings for
the vast majority who patronize
the Pool.
Many Come from Distance
Under these circumstances, il
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Plain City Fair Opens this Week
Wednesday First
Day for Event;
Mny Attractions
Harness Racing and
Night Shows to be
Main Drawing Cards

Visitors to Pastime Park, the
Plain City Fairgrounds, will find
everything in readiness for the
opening of the 18th annual Plain
City Independent Agricultural
Society Fair Wednesday and con-
tinuing four days. The grounds
have been thoroughly cleaned,
additional parking space provid-
ed, new pens constructed and
many other improvements have
been made. For the price of a
family ticket, which incidentally
must be purchased before the
Fair opens, the entire family
may have five days of visiting
educational exhibits and five
nights of unexcelled entertain
ment.
Since the total amount budget
ed, S3,754 for awards has been
considerably increased over pre-
vious years, entries have been
pouring in. A generous amount
of the budget has been allocated
to the Junior Fair which this year
APPARENTLY will be larger than ever
before. Another S6l5 in prizes
has been allotted for the Western
horse shown and amateur rodeo
program which has been schedul-
ed to close the Fair on Sunday
evening, August 8. .
Starting Wednesday afternoon,
there will be an excellent card of
harness racing for fair fans. En-
tries already at hand indicate
that the afternoon programs will
be the best ever offered. AS
usual Plain City's own genial
starter and presiding Judge, w.
E. "Brigg" Mercer will be on
hand to see that the racing pro-
gram gets under way on schedule.
The well known and famous
WLW Hayride, featuring music
ians and radio performers, will
headline the entertainment pro-
gram on Wednesday night. Thurs
day night, Klein's Rhythm Revue
of 1948, directed by Jack Klein,
will present one of the most una
usual acts ever seen locally, THE
Musical Chefs" who get music
out of everything from rolling
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

has become one of the most pop
ular in Ohio. 1t has attracted
swimmers from every county,
and adjoining states. People from
everywhere are unanimous in
their opinion of the Pool.
'Prettiest I've Seen
"You have the prettieSt swim
ming Pool I've ever seen," is the
comment most frequently heard
by Manager Frank w. Galloway
and his aides from out-of-town
patrons.
The beauty of design and set
ting is one of the big reasons
why the Pool here has become SO
popular and gained such wide
spread reputation.
Equally important is its loca-
ton in beautiful Legion Park, one
of the states most ideal picnic
and family reunion spots. Thou
ands come here every summer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
@. J. Rose Motors Announced
AS Dodge Plymouth Dealer Here

nearly Is years in the automo-
bile industry. Prior to joining
the army Air Corps during
World War II, he had successfully
been retail car and truck sales
man, sales manager and deal
er in his own right. Mr.. Rose also
spent several years with the
Division.
The o. J. Rose Motors carries
large stock of parts and has
met with exceptional success SO
far, due largely to prompt, eff
ficient service at a fair charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
New Drivers Licenses
On Sale Sept. 7

Edward I. Fogo, registrar OF
motor vehicles, announced today
that l949 drivers licenses will &C
on sale throughout Ohio on Tues
day, Sept. z.
Mr.. Fogo said licenses may be
secured from deputy registrars
in all 88 counties. Names and
locations of the deputy registrars
will be announced about two
weeks before the sale begins, Mr.
Fogo said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Bridge construction and its inn
portance in highway building is
observed at first hand, giving a
greater sense of appreciation of
these structures that span our
waterways.
The Central Sign Shop in Co
lumbus, and its operations( sug-
gests a better understanding of
the wide variety of highway signs
familiar to every motoriSt.
Massive equipment used in
construction and maintenance of
highway projects, demonstrates
ION the job situations in Division
Continued on Page 2, col. II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Neck Broken in Fall from Mower.
Services for Jerome Farmer Sunday

a daughter, Margaret, at home;
three sisters, Mrs. Louis Nicol and
Mrs. Harry Gordon, Marysville,
Mrs. George Compson, Columbus;
and five brothers. Otto, George,
Leonard, Frank and Ludwig, all
of Marysville and vicinity.
Services were held in the
Faulkner funeral home at 2 p. m.
and in the Trinity Lutheran
church at 2:30 p. M, conducted
by the Rev. John o. Lang. In
terment was made in the Trinity
Lutheran cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral d1-
rector of MarySville.