davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court.
OPAL C. STEVENS
WILBUR STEVENS
The defendant, Wilbur Stevens,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been instituted
against him in the Superior Court
of Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, for the purpose of obtaining, a
divorce absolute from him on the
grounds of two years separation,
and also for the purpose of obtain
ing an order of the court granting
to plaintiff custody of the children
born to said marriage;
And said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to ap-
pear before the undersigned Clerk
of Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, within
twenty days after the 3rd day of
December, 1949, and answer, de-
mur or otherwise plead to said COM
nlaint, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
This the .3rd day of November,
1949.
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
State College Answer.
Farm Questions

Question: Is consumption of
poultry meat increasing or de-
creasing in the United States?
Answer: w. G. Andrews, extern
sion poultry specialist at State Col
lege, says consumption is increas-
ing. During 1949, he says, the aver
age American will eat about 25.2
pounds of poultry meat as compar-
ed with an average Of 17.9 pounds
during the years 1935-39. Poultry
men believe that consumption may
rise as high as 40 pounds by 1860.
Turkey meat is also appearing on
the family menu more often For
the 1859 period 21a pounds was
the average amount Of turkey meat
eaten per person. In 1949 the av-
erage will be As pounds, with a
1860 goal of eight pounds per per-
son. Mr.. Andrews also points out
that about $1,000 births occur in
the world every day, and there is an
ever-increasing need for more food.
He expects the demand for poultry
products to remain good for many
years to come.
Question: What is multiple crop
insurance?
Answer: It is a plan whereby a
farmer may obtain protection OF
his investment in more than one
crop on the same farm. Like the
single-crop plan, it covers only the
growers actual investment In his
crop, and coverage and rates are
based on areas of similar productive
ity and risk, not on individual
farms. County committees screen
out poor risks-irresponsible farm
ers or those who follow poor prac-
tices. Except for tobacco, where
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
AMENDMENT
PERMITS HUNTERS
TO USE PARKWAY

Under an amendment to the Ma
tional Park Service rules and req.
ulations hunters are permitted to
make limited use of the Blue Ridoe
Parkway in conjunction with hunts
for bear and deer on adjacent land
it was announced today by Super
intendent Sam F. Weems. In max
ing the announcement Mr.. Weems
emphasized, however, that the Blue
Ridge Parkway like all areas with
in the National Park Service is p
sanctuary for all types of wildlife
and that hunting of any kind is
prohibited within the boundaries of
the Parkway
For the information of all hunt
ers the special amendment reads as
follows:
During the hunting season,
hunters may, under permits issued
by the Superintendent of the Blue
Ridge Parkway, park vehicles in
designated parking areas and and
cross the parkway lands from and
to their vehicles with dogs on leash,
firearms with breech or chamber
open, and game lawfully killed on
lands adjacent to the Blue Ridge
Parkway"
Two parking areas along the
North Carolina norton of the Park
way have been designated for this
use. These are SINCE Cat and Ridge
Junction. For the convenience of
the hunters, the Superintendent has
arranged for District Ranger C. C.
Gaynard, Box 146, RID 1, Spruce
Pine, North Carolina, to issue per-
mits.
Each hunter using parking area
must have a permit.
In each of the designated park
ing areas a sign indicating it's name
is erected so that there will be no
difficulty in identifying the area in
which the hunters cars may be park
ed.
. In making application for a per-
nit, the hunter, in addition to list
ing his name and address, should
include the make, model, year, and
license number of the vehicle to be
driven and the particular parking
area or areas desired to be used.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10


the value of the product cannot be
determined accurately until the
crop is cured, crop insurance is linn
tied to the period when the insured
commodity is in the field. Tobacco
is covered also while in the barn
being prepared for market.
The ~multiple-crop plan is being
tried this year in Perquimans coun-
ty, North Carolina. Congress has
authorized the Federal Crop Insur-
ance Corporation to expand the
program to so counties lat least
one in each Sta5e) in 1850, and to
add 25 counties each year through
1853.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY L. B. HAIRR
By L. B. HAIRR

Guy Little of Providence commu-
nifty reports that his pasture that
was seeded this fall is looking fine
81 have learned this fall how to pre-
pare a seedbed for grass and clover
on sloping land" Mr.. Little pointed
out recently. He said to rip the area
on the contour with a soil ripper
then finish the seedbed preparation
with the disc. This breaks up the
sub-soil and at the same time it
leaves the top soil on the surface
with the organic material. A seed
bed prepared in this manner will
absorb rain like a sponge and re-
duce the run off and erosion, ac-
cording to Mr.. Little.
B. E. Allison of Crooked Creek
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
N. C.. Crop Income
Up For First Nine
Months OF 1949

Washington, Nov. 5-North Car
olina farmers received approx
mately one per cent more for their
crops and livestock products during
the first nine months of this year
than during the same period last
year, the agriculture department
has reported.
Cash receipts for farm products
in North Carolina during the first
nine months of this year amounted
to $469,059,0OO as compared to
$466,677,O0O during the same per-
iod last year.
Of this years farm income in the
state, $358,564,Ooo came from sale
of crops and $11O,495,00 came
from sale of livestock and livestock
products.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
MOTHER

l looked at an old faded photo
The curls were clustered tight
The features were young and
beautiful
The eyes beamed with youthful
light.
| looked at another picture
A madonna one might say
A little girl was kneeling by it
Kneeling there to pray.
And still another picture
With features that once were fai.
With faded cheeks and eyes
grown dim
And glistening snow-white hair.
I saw beyond that picture
| saw mothers love
Born of the glory Of Heaven
Born of the Angels above.
Annie Burgin Hemphill
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
COST OF FARM SUPPORT

The Government is predicting
that it will cost about $820,00O, 900
to support farm prices during a
two-year period ending June 80,
1851. By cost is meant the amount
of money the Government will lose
on surplus products which it will
buy at support price levels and sell
or dispose of at lower prices. The
period covers largely the 1949 and
1850 farm crops.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

has found that it pays to keep his
apple orchard sowed in cover crops.
Even though we had heavy rains
this summer and fall, there was lit
tie soil erosion in Mr.. Allison's or
chard. The thick sod of grass and
lespedeza held the water back and
allowed it to soak into the ground
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

This prevented the soil from wash
ing, Mr.. Allison pointed out.
Treating the area is only part
of a complete soil and water con-
servation plan Mr.. Allison is fol-
lowing on his farm in cooperation
with Che Catawba Soil Conservation
District.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

In Andorra, Europe's fifth small
est country (191 square miles), the
sheep outnumber the people al
most three to one. The latest Off
cial count, notes the National Geo
graphic Society, puts the sheep pop
ulation at 10000, the human at
5000.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Nothing is more gratifying than Liquid cap1din'
TO quickly relieve headache or neuralgia. You see,
capudines pain-reIieving ingredients are already
dissoved-aIi ready to start bringing relief. capu-
dine is prescription type formula containing four
carefully selected ingredients which work together
to relieve simple pains. So get Liquid capudinel
for quick relief. Follow label directions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Woodstock News

and reading material was led by
Mrs. Walter Black.
Following the social hour, re-
freshments were served.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Carey, Mr.. .andMrs
Charles McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Kim
ball, Mr.. and Mrs. George In
gram, Mrs. William Dawson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cauley and
Mrs. Sullivan were guests.
Attend County Conservation
Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
John House, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
. Unionville
Center

The Darby Alumni will hold
bake sale at the McAuliffe
Hardware store at 10 a. m. Sat-
urday Jan. 20.
The Youth Fellowship members
will give a play about India at
the church next Sunday night
Jan. 80. There will be a freewill
offering which will be used for
over seas relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otwell Condor
spent the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Snider; Mr.,
Bernard Snider and girl friend,
Miss Dolores Henderson; and
Miss Bonnie Lou Snider and
friend, Mr.. Ted Disbennett were
guests Saturday night of the Pal
ace Theatre of Columbus in
which $50 True To My Heart"
was shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Salisbury
and family visited the latters
mother Mrs. Polling who is a pa
tient in Jane Case Hospital at
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook entertained
the following Saturday night: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Johnson and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veprick
and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Britt
Stalnaker; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rice and sons, Mrs. Myrtle Allen,
Mr.. Bill Zimmerman and Pearl
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude MatherS,
Patty Ann and Mrs. Wetzel were
supper guests Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Finley and
son.
Miss Dolores Henderson, of
Pontiac, Mich; was a guest of the
Perry Snider family Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
daughter were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Col
umbuS.
Mrs. Condor was hostess to the
Book and Needle Club Friday
night. The roll call was styles
of Interest" Miss Finnin gave
a paper on Where Dad Got His
Clothes" and Mrs. Penrose gave
a paper on styles of Shoes"
Mrs. Gertie Nicol entertained
the Bridge Club Friday afternoon.
The Lucky Eight Club met with
Mrs. Harold Hall, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Snider.
Mrs. Neal Finley, Mrs. Howard
Grimes and Mrs. Charles Coop
erider were shoppers in Columbus
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Meryl George, Mrs. Ger
trude Condor and Mrs. Frances
Finley were business callers in
MarySville Thurs. afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley, Joe and
Patti-Jo George attended the
show at Plain City Sunday night.
Mrs. Taylor gave birthday
party for her daughter, Meredith
Ann, Sunday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skyrm
of Caldwell Idaho, are announce
ing the birth of a daughter, Sat
urday, January 22nd, This is the
first child and she weighed nine
pounds and seven ounces. She
has been named Suzanne, Louise
Mr.. Howard Magtin = is the
grand-parent.
To Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OberdieI
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Gleason
went to Cincinnati Thursday, ano
attended Ruth Lyons program anc
saw Walt Disney's- new picture
Farm Council
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus eau,
ley entertained the members o.
the Farm Council at their home
Thursday evening.
A discussion on library service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William DaVlSSoT
attended the County Conserva
ton Banquet at Concord, Sat
urday evening.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guy, anc
granddaughter Sue Guy, o.
RoSedale and Mr.. Howard Mar
tin were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stanley
and sons.
Sick
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy wa
seriously i'll Saturday and Sun
day. There was a slight improve
ment in her condition Monday
Mrs Edward Stillings, of Col
umbus is assisting in the care o
her mother.
Word was received of the ser
ious illness of Mrs. F. H. Bate.
at the home of her niece Mrs
Clara Hurlbert of Westford Penn.
where she is spending the winter
To New York
Miss Merle Westfall left Mon
day for a visit with friends il
New York City. She will alsC
attend the Hobby and Antique
show.
Mrs. Henry Westfall will visi
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard West
fall, in Mechanicsburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Than Madden, of Ur
bana, while Miss Westwall is
away.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carey
are announcing the arrival of /;
son born Friday at the Cham
paign County Hospital. This i.
the second child and first son.
Personals
MIR, Jesse McManniS and sor
Harry, attended business meet
ing in Dayton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal anc
daughter Diane of Dayton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Lincoln.
Max Martin of Columbus
visited friends over the weekend
Mrs. Russell Echurd and Mrs
Pearl Ellsworth, were Columbu.
visitors, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oberdier
attended the Mingo Farmer.
Institute, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Vance is spend
ing the week in Dayton, will
his daughters and family.
To Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Smith anC
son Russell left Friday, for Tampj
Florida, where they will Spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall an,
family moved into their home
formerly the Newt Smith home
Friday, on South Main st.
Mrs. Charles Clark was hostes
to the member of her Afternoon
bridge club at her home Wednes
day. A delicious fruit dessert anC
coffee was served and an enjoy
able afternoon was spent playing
contract. Mrs. Claud Dunham anC
Mrs. Paul Howard finished with
high scores and Mrs. Moultor
Marten received the consolation
prize. Others there were Mrs. E
M. Kimball, Mrs. Adolphus Caul
ey, Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, Mrs. Clyde Overfield
Mrs. James Zerkle, Mrs. Richard
Lincoln and Mrs. George Lincoln
Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, of Cleve,
land, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Keller.
Mr.. and MHrS. Walter Hayes are
announcing the date of the mar.
riage of their daughter, Barbara
to Mr.. Herbert Luther IIagar, Sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hager, oi
Middleburg. The wedding will
take place in the Hayes residence
in Woodstock Jan. 90 at 1880 pm
with Rev. Homer Gleason official
ing.
Civil Service examination fol
the position of substitute clerk
in the Woodstock Postoffice ha:
been announced by the Civil Ser,
vice Commission. Applications
must be filed by Feb. z with the
Sixth Regional Office, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, U. S. Post
Office and Courthouse, Cincinnati
Basic rate of pay for the job i:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

in the Home Economies room.
The meeting was opened by the
president with the secretary
reading the minutes and roll call.
The formal invitation will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

held Jan. 81. Plans for the bake
sale, to be held Jan. 20 were COM
pleted. Baked goods and sewing
articles will be sold.
After the meeting the discus
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27

UNION LOCAL F. H. A.
Mrs. Helser. adviser
Ruth Thiergartner. reporter
Union Local chapter F. H. A.
held a meeting at 8 p. m. Jan II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-27
JANUARY 27. ls4s

sion leader led the topic con-
cerning high school girls. Re-
freshments were served and en-
joyed by all.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

the Communist-directed German
Soviet friendship society.
For six hours, with only a IS.
minute recess, the rally was ad.
dressed by Communist speaker.
who demanded that all former
prisoners:
Fight to annul the West Ger.
man federal republic, the Alice
occupation statute and the inter-
national Ruhr control.
Oppose "the traitors of the Ger
man nation, the German agents
of American imperialism"
Actively participate in the Ger
man-Soviet Friendship Society
which recognizes that "the Soviet
people are the best friend of the
German people,"
Communist propaganda for re-
cruitment of former prisoners
flooded from the opera house to
the Soviet-licensed press and
radio of East Germany. It quickly
submerged an event of all-Ger-
man interest: confirmation that
the Soviet Union does not intend
to conclude separate peace with
its Eastern satellite.
Peace Treaty Waits.
The Communist Berliner lei
tung early today said flatly that
East Germany would have to
wait for conclusion of a peace
treaty for the whole of Germany
East Germans had previously
been elated by rumors that Rus
STA would grant separate peace
terms to their Communist regime
and evacuate the Russian army.
PECK, in an address at the
opera house, avoided estimating
how many Germans were still
held in Russia.
He also failed to recall that the
Soviet government in 1948 had
promised on several occasions to
return all prisoners by January
l, 1949- not 1850.
The official Communist reason
for this broken promise is that
transport difficulties intervened.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Top Reich Reds Launch
Campaign TO Organize
Ex-PWs Against West.
BY the kssocioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 20. 49, Top Ger
man Communists boldly set out
today to mobilize former war pri-
soners into an anti-Western bloc
for Russia.
A fanfare of Communist prom
ises initiated the campaign at the
Red-fagged East Berlin Opera
House.
William PECK. East German
president, pledged that the Soviet
Union would release its last Ger
man military captives by January
l.
The opera house was filled with
1900 returnees from Soviet forced
labor camps, who had been sent
In from East Zone cities by
Evening star., 1949-10-30

exhibition will be open to the
public from November 20 to De-
cember 18.
Franklin c. Watkins, a Phila-
delphia artist, will judge the
paintings tomorrow and Tuesday
to determine which will be hung
in the exhibition. The sculptures
and ceramics will be judged by
Oronzio Maldarelli of Columbia
University.
Gallery members will meet the
two judges at a tea at 4 pm.
tomorrow.
Other events scheduled for the
Corcoran this week include the
opening of an exhibition of pho
tographic portraits on Tuesday,
and a new lecture series starting
at $3.50 pm. the same day.
The portrait exhibition, entitled
Men in American Design" will
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Artists Of WASHINGTON
Show Entries Double
Number for 1948

Some 1000 works OF art-more
than double last years total
have been submitted to the Cor
coran Gallery of Art for it's fourth
annual SHOW. Artists of Wash
ington and Vicinity"
Nearly 600 artists living in a
50-mile radius of Washington
brought paintings and sculptures
Of all shapes and sizes to the gal
lery yesterday and Friday. The
Evening star., 1949-10-30

continue through December IL.
1t consists of the camera work of
Katherine Young of New York,
who has photographed distin-
guished architects, sculptors,
painters and landscape architects.
Eugen Weisz will deliver the
first Of a series of illustrated lee
lures in the auditorium, Seven
teenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. He will speak each
Tuesday during the month on
"The Education of the Artist"
Painting and Sculpture" Real
ism and Abstraction" and Some
Good Paintings"
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Fruit compotes may be varied
endlessly. For instance, dried
stewed figs may be mixed with a
can of apricots for a delicious
dessert.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Church Federation 10 Heal
Francis Pickens Miller

Francis Pickens Miller Of Char
lottesville, q contender for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Virginia at the last elec-
ton, will address the fall dinner Of
the Washington Federation of
Churches at GAS pm. Tuesday in
Atonement Lutheran Church,
North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue.
The annual award for the Dis
trict's outstanding layman will be
presented by the federation. The
meeting also will honor the Rev.
Thomas M. Steen, who recently
resigned as director of the fed
eration's Christian education de-
partment to accept a call as CO.
pastor Of Ashbury Methodist
Church, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Service stations In Australia
report that now that the novelty
Of unrationed gasoline has worn
of, sales have dropped substan-
TALLY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
A DARK SPOT

Groveland little farming town of slightly than
1000 inhabitants in Central Florida into the legnt
the weekend and is perhaps better known than
it would have been under ordinary circumstances during
the next 20 years.
The reason-four men are charged with beating and
robbing Groveland and kidnapping and rapng his
wife. Three of the accused were arrested
This report brought out rong mObsters who attempt
ed to take the from Sheriff W. v Mccall The sheriff
was firm and satisfied the mob by telling them that the
moved for safe keeping, and allowing them 70
penetrate the prison cells He also urged the moo 70 allow
the law to handle the calmly.
Saturday night the mob took over, shouting threats
and firing guns three four houses burned. The
colored inhabitants left by trucks or whatever con-
veyance could be found.
On Sunday 20 with Orange county tags
drove through Groveland distributing leaflets the
ideals of the Ku Klux Khan.
As the mobsters reached the place where the Sheriff
felt needed help he called Governor Fuller Warren
who at once ordered so National Guardsmen into the
duty.
grand jury summoned on Wednesday after a six
hour investigation indicted the three for rape The
will be tried in Lake county.
The serious and if after fair trial the
accused found guilty they should be punished accord
ngly.
Some credit is due Sheriff Mccall for precautions
taken in preventing what certainly would have been
other lynching
Mob rule is barbarc it is not necessary in these
ghtened days and every effort should be made to make
such action impossible the penalty is heavy enough,
can be done.
In this connection Representative Grant Stockdale
has taken stand that is commendable Stockdale has
asked Governor Fuller Warren bring the matter of out
having the Ku Klux Khan in Florida before the forth
ing special session of the legislature.
This is good suggestion and that ought to re-
ceive plenty of support Florida has been set back by
minds and purer hearts that the Ku Klux Khan
and its ik are outlawed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Miami Times To
Sponsor Children's
Club At Harlem

The Miami Times office was visit
ed bv Raw Foster, Funmaster and
Master of Ceremonies for the "Auct-
ion I.aff Night" which started Last
Thursday at the Harlem theatre.
Accompanying Ray was Mr.. Arthur
Price, Special Exploitation Director
for the WOmetcO theatres. Mr..
Price in discussing various matters
thought it would benefit the Miami
Times to sponsor Special Child
ren's Club, for the youngsters to
enioy and be treated to a Saturday
Matinee Special Shows like talent
contests, games, educational added
programs, safety rules and good fell
lowship. We were heartily in accord
with this suggestion and we are now
working on plan to begin this
action. Membership will be open to
thought and put it in reality and
all and girls from to Is. Rey Fos-
ter has agreed to act as advisory
director and of course attend each
Saturday afternoon show, help con-
duct games. contests and other spec.
ial events.
The carrier boys of the Miami
Times win be the Charter Members
and act as Special Ushers each sat
urriay afternoon.
The first club will be held at the
Harlem theatre and manager Gov
ingtOn viii arrange special film
treats Of cartoons. westerns, comedy
and novelties as we'll as the regular
full length feature shows.
Watch for the announcement re-
garCing this club. Coupons will be
printed in the Miami Times real
soon and special membership cards
viii be given free. We are glad
20 participate and help carry on for
the betteTment OF our youth and our
future citizens. Full cooperation will
De given TO the various church or
CARNATIONS and youth centers in
the neighbOrhood.