davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15

+. S. HUBBLE (deceased)
displaying the Pioneer
Spirit OF His Father, Realiz-
ed The Pressing Needs Of
Multitudes of People in Ar
kansas who were without
Adequate Insurance Pr0tec-
ton. and Organized The
COSMOPOLITAN in 1881,
with a Cash Deposit Of
Sl0,000.0O with The State In
surance Department. This
Is The Only Negro Life In
surance Company operated
by Negroes in the State. In
1887, Mr.. Hubble came TO
the Conclusion that The PeO-
pie of Arkansas Needed yet
Additional Protection, and
Organized The HUBBLE
BURIAL SOCIETY.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
RICHER FLAVOR

RICHER FLAVOR
The first big bonus you get when you
buy California navel oranges is extra
flavor. No other orange-grown any
where in the world-can match their
sparkling fragrance, their richness and
full favor. They arc special treat when
ever and wherever they are served.
MORE vuTAMINS
The navel means a generous bonus ofcx-
ira health, too. More vitarmins G and A in
every glass of juice, and other important
vitamins and minerals. Navel oranges
may cost little more, but they arc more
than worth it.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

asasassa-J1esh orange juice.
with al the favor, all the health,
comes only in these round packages.
Sunkist Juicit for quick, easy fruit
juicing. New models now at depart
mcnt stores and electrical shops.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Why the navel means
finer winter oranges 6
n O Sc e DS

NO SEEDS
The navel means no SEEDS; easy to peel,
slice and section. A treat for the kids
after school, for Dad at bedtime, for the
whole family any time.
slAsH, plsssyv o. sso s,xusi
And the finest oranges from 14,5oo
California and Arizona growers are
stamped 'Sunkist. -" This prize fruit is
tree-ripened, clcan-skinned and individ-
ually inspected and wrapped.
cAlseoasssA ssAvgl OaAss1gS
Sunkist
sgsT soR JvseG-~~< &~s< ~<</
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

declined during the harvest season.
Actually, wheat and oats prices
moved sidewise in late winter, spring
and early ummer in only a few of
these Is years. Advances in some
OF the remaining years offset de-
clines in others, giving the average
an appearance of stability.
Study of the individual years in
dictate that advances in wheat and
oats in this period were more likely
TO take place in seasons Of small
carryover and poor new crop pros
pects-conditions not in evidence
this year.
The parity index at present is l
or 2 percent lower than when the
loan rates on the 1948 wheat and
oats crops were established. It may
be a little lower by the time the
rates for the 1949 crops must be
set. They will again be at 80 per-
cent of parity for wheat and corn,
but might be as low as so percent
for other grains.
Unless harvests are small, actual
prices for 1949 crops probably will
be near the loan values. They will
still be relatively profitable for
most producers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

In view of the prevailing condi-
lions. the following suggestions
seem appropriate:
/. Sell wheat and oats on minor
upturns. Holding these grains
mean you are stalking the cost of
holding. including interest. in
and shrinkages on the
possibility that serious crop dam
age will develop later.
2. Don't follow the market
down with sales below loan value.
Wait for the rallies that are likely
TO occur. especially in early
spring.
8. In view of the continuing
support ar go percent of parity
through l94s it would seem ex-
pedient for the individual pro-
Queer to plant full acreages of
grain in l949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

generally has been a weak month,
with declines for all three grains IN
most years. This year January prices
were weak, so that the winter break
came earlier than usual.
On the average, wheat and. oats
prices have shown little change dur
ing the spring and early summer,
except for strength in wheat prices
in May at Kansas City and in July
at Minneapolis. They have usually
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

An open front she'd for beef cat
tie allows plenty of air to circulate
through it and keep it dry. This
advantage does away with ventila-
ton problems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station December, 1913 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
on ony standard row-crop tractor

This assembly will fit ooy model or moke, os long os it is O ro~-croP
tractor. NIso con be installed on q truck or "jeepO. Build your
own sproying unit right on your own form $2I5 buys you every
thing you need, ond the whole assembly is first quoHy IN every way.
Full directions for putting it together come with the unit. Get to
work now ond have O sproyer ready to go into your fields this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReyeIIe, Sr, pastor
Sunday June 18th

OuMNGAy DUAAU 40NA
1900 a. m, Church school, Doug
las Morgan supt.
1880 D. m, DR.. Thomas c. Null
igan guest speaker.
Mr.. w. G.. Cason's class will have
charge Of the evening service,
there will be other speakers ana
special music, in honor of Fathers
Day.
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle attended
the annual dinner, given by Dis
trict supt., Thomas c. Mulligan, in
Harrington on Tuesday evening.
Hubbard Macklin the lay delegate
also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marker, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Donovan and Frank Donovan
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker and
daughter Carol, of Seaford, were
town visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lankford
and son, Richard, of Georgetown
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Cason.
Miss Martha Foster and Miss
Lucina Arthur of Ticonderoga N
Y. spent Tuesday of last week will
Mrs. Carrie Nugen. Miss Foster has
teen i'll at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Jacob Roosa in Milford. fol
some time, but has recovered ant
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Howard Calhoun, while
hanging clothes on the line last
Monday, tripped and fell and broke
her shoulder. At time of writing
she is doing as we'll as expected.
Bill Hewlett, who is one Of the
1949 graduates of Greenwood High
School, returned to his home here
Tuesday morning after 4-day trip
with the class in New York City.
CaroIee Closer, Everett Isaacs,
Everett Marvil, Bill and Catharine
Mcdowell, Donald Chalmers, Ralph
Harmon and Shirley Zott from
this community motored by bus
with many more of their classmates
to Rehoboth last Thursday and had
very pleasant outing together.
Mrs. Gordon Warner and Miss
Joyce Richardson were shoppers in
Wilmington Saturday.
Fritz Zott and son, Lloyd and
daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday in
Green Ridge, Pa, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs Darwin Savage and fam
lily.
Ronnie Savage is spending
some time here with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott and
family.
Miss Eileen Mills was an over
night guest of Miss Polly McCabe
of Millville, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner and
son are on a few days vacation
visiting their children in Canada
Mrs. Walter Mills and daughter
Mrs. Roy Barwick, Mrs. Helen Har-
mon and Miss Jean Meredith spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thurman Adams and Mrs
Edgar English left Wednesday tC
attend the Home Demonstration
Short Course at Newark.
Bobby O'Bier is this week attend
ing the All Short Course in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edgell and
family of Dover were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wroten.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

or is subject to withdrawal by the
creator OK such trust.
"(5) Every guardian of the prop
erty of person who during the
taxable year was resident of the
State of Delaware and every ex-
ecutor or administrator Of the es-
tate Of a deceased resident of Del
aware.
"(6) Any officer or employee of
the State Of Delaware or any po-
litical subdivision of Delaware.
I'D Every natural personal who
is a nonresident of the State of
Delaware If, but only to the extent
that, such person received income
during the taxable year as COM
pensation for personal services cur
rently rendered in the State of
Delaware as a regular employee in
the conduct of the business of an
employer in the State of Delaware
and Tor TO the extent that. such per-
son derived net profits from a pro-
fession, vocation, business, trade or
commerce regularly conducted in
the State of Delaware"
The returns must include the
gross income received during the
entire calendar year 1949. Those
persons from whose compensation
the tax has been withheld should
deduct on the return the amount
withheld and they are required to
pay at the time of filing the return
the balance of the tax if it amounts
to $40 or less. If it amounts to
more than $40, it may be paid in
four quarterly installments, but at
least one-fourth must be paid at
the time of filing the return.
! No deductions are allowable un-
less the taxable is engaged in car
rying on a business operated for
profits or holds real estate for in
come producing purposes. If the
taxable is carrying on a business
or receiving rental income the fol-
lowing deductions are allowable:
| (1) The ordinary and necessary
Expenses,
Il (2) Interest.
!, 90 Taxes, except Federal in
come tax, taxes imposed by this Act
and taxes assessed for local bene-
fits of a kind tending to increase
the value of the property assessed
il (4 A reasonable allowance for
the exhaustion, wear and tear, OBJ
Isolescence and depletion of prop
erty arising out of its use of en-
4 u1Ovment in the trade or business
of the taxable.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

plant, where he is employed in
Scranton. Mr.. Truitt is much inn
proved at this time.
Miss Sarah Revelle of Whining
ton. spent Sunday night and Mon
day with her parents. Rev and
Mrs. Revelle.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Revel-
lie Jr., of Chestertown, Md, and
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Ruth of Eas-
ton Nd. visited Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam ReyelIe Sr., on Monday.
On Friday June oath, between
the hours of 2 and 4, the Delaware
State Board of Health, Delaware
Anti Tuberculosis Society with
Associated Health Authorities and
Agencies will send the Mobile I'm
ii to Lincoln School All those
wishing to have these tests and X
rays made. please be at the school
between the hours mentioned.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Frank Clendaniel Jr., spent the
weekend with his wife and daugh-
ter, in Washington, N. I. Mrs. Glen
daniel is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Chambers. Mr..
Chambers has been quite ill.
Miss Florance Coffin of Berlin,
Md. spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Taylor and on Sat
urday their mother and sister, Mrs.
Cora Coffin and Miss Mamie CONN,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor and Miss Minnie Coffin.
Mrs. Virgil Norris and Mrs. Bur-
ton Donovan, left on Monday TO
attend summer school at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Walter Truitt of Scranton Pa,
formerly of Lincoln, met with a
very painful accident, when he
fell down the elevator shaft at the
Wickham's Mayonnaise Dressing
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
ROXANA

The Children's Day program was
very much enjoyed Sunday eve
ming. The Offering was $224.OO.
Mrs. Asher B. Carey, Sr.. is
spending a part of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brittingham and
two sons, John A. and new baby.
Ira, Jr., at New Castle, who has
Just arrived home from the hospi-
tai. Mrs. Birmingham was the for
mer Miss Anna Mae Carey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey.
Sr., of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Murray of George
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Lille
Stevens.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne had as heI
house guest last week her sister
from Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Lille Hudson has been nur-
sing a sore limb that she sustained
from falling off step ladder while
working in her cottage at Fenwich
Island, Md.
Mrs. Russell Hudson of Reho
both, spent last week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe
Mrs. Hudson is just recovering
from a recent operation at the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank McCorkl,
attended church here Sunday morn.
ing. Rev. McCorkle gave an inter
esting talk during the Sunda!
| School hour.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain, who was
quite i'll last week, is much impro-
we'd at this time.
Mrs. Annie Barnette, returned
home on Saturday, having spent
the week with relatives in Allan
tic City, N. j.
Mrs. Marie Sturgis, of Merchant
vile, N. j. spent several days last
week, with her mother, Mrs. John
Shockley, Mr.. Shockley and chill
0ren.
Little Miss Barbara Clendaniel
spent part of last week with her
Aunt, Mrs. Riley Argo, and family
OF Seaford.
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel, Mrs. Bes-
sic Morgan, Mrs. w. H. Davidson
Mrs. John LeCompte and Mrs. Ge-
orge Derrickson were Wilmington
shoppers on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Too Much Game

Too much game in an agricul-
tural country can be as trouble
some to the sportsman's permanent
interest as too little game. Too
many grazing-browsing game ami
mails, such as deer or elk, can not
only cause conflict with other in
terests but destroy their own food
plants and make it impossible to
rebuild the herds for years follow
ing an eat-out and a starvation re.
duction of the herd
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Modern Nurse

Before 1873, nurses kept no re-
cords Of treatment and medication
administered in their wards. No
charts of patients conditions were
kept other than the doctors notes.
With the. development Of modern
medicine. the professional nurse Of
today has become a specialist re-
quiring years of education before
she is qualified for her highly tech.
nical responsibilities.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
DeIGECGre To Issue
Income Tax Data
CONTINUED nom nrss pasu

AStaeaA&EO 4AonA NAas Ea4ol
Of $4,000 up to $4,000.
3Meo on gross incoma IN excess
of $4,000 up to $4,000.
20 on gross income in excess
Of $4,000 up to $4,000.
5A9o on gross income in excess
of $4,000 up to $4,000.
6Ago on amount of gross income
in excess of $4,000.
The tax to be withheld is based
upon the payroll period used by
the employer. The use of the tables
is at the election of the employer
Employers will generally find II
convenient to use the tables instead
of making an exact computation oi
the amount of tax to be with held.
On or before June 25, every EN-
ployee is required to file with his
employer Withholding exemption
certificate on Form Wa. A sample
of these forms will be sent to the
employers with the aforesaid cir.
cuIar. Additional copies may bs
obtained at any of the above nam,
ed Offices.
The forms to be used by EN-
ployers are comparable with those
used in reporting federal income
tax withheld and consist of Form
Withholding Agents Return o
Delaware Income Tax Withheld
Form W-2-Statement of Delaware
Income Tax Withheld and Wages
Paid, and Form W-3-3Reconcilia
tion of Quarterly Returns of Della
ware Income Tax Withheld (Forn
VIII with Statements OF Delawar,
Income Tax Withheld-FOrm VIZ
A supply of Notice to Employ
ees" will be available next week {,
employers for distribution to thei
employees in order that the latte
may be acquainted with the with
holding provisions of the law.
The new law is retroactive t
January 1, 1949, and is limited t
two years after which the Law
which it superseded will become eff
fective again on January 1, 1851.
no income tax returns other thai
the aforesaid Withholding return
are required to be filed until Of
or before April 80, 1850.
The law requires that income ia,
returns are to be filed on or be
fore April 30, 1850, by:
r(1) A natural person 21 years o
age or over who is a resident o
citizen of the State of Delaware o
who has been a resident or citizel
of the State of Delaware at an,
time during the income year.
"(2) A minor with gross incom
of one thousand and forty dollar
($1,04O) or more who is a citizel
or resident of the State of Della
ware, or who has been citizen o
resident of the State of Delawar
at any time during the incom
year.
"(3) Every trustee of a trus
whether created by a resident o
nonresident of Delaware, to the ex
tent that the income of the trus
is accumulated or distributed dur
ing the taxable year to or for tn
benefit of a resident of the State q
Delaware.
Trust Subject To Tax
"(4) Every trustee of a tru;
created by resident of Delawal
to- the extent that the income {
the trust is accumulated during I'll
taxable year for residents of Del:
ware who have contingent inte
ests, or for unascertained person
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Sparrow Hawk

1t is estimated that q sparrow
hawk captures 200 field mice and
innumerable grasshoppers each
year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Trust Subject To Tax

"(4) Every trustee of a trust
created by a resident of Delaware
to. the extent that the income of
the trust is accumulated during the
taxable year for residents of Della
ware who have contingent inter-
ests, or for unascertained persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Scientists rereGI reasons Wiy...
BROWN BOTTLE PROTECTS
FRESH FRUIT" FLAVOR

Many people ask why Orange CRUSH is always
sold in special "krnky' brown bottles. The reasons
are good ones. Orange CRUSH technicians give the
answers:
l. The brown corrugated glass structure of the
Orange CRUSH bottle resists sunlight. This is
most important because sunlight is especially
harmful to orange juice causing it to deteriorate
quickly. BY preventing these damaging rays from
reaching the juice after it has been bottled the
familiar "krinkly' brown bottle carefully guards
Orange-CRUSH until you open it and taste all of
its delicate, sweet, natural fruit flavor.
2 The distinctive 'krinkly" brown bottle Identifies
Orange-CRUSH 50 the public easily and
quickly recognize it.
3. Wherever you find angeCRUSH, all over the
world, it is always bottled the way-in the
familiar "krinkly' brown bottle There is never a
variation to confuse you.
4. The Orange CRUSH "krinkly" brown bottle feels
comfortable in the hand "a sure grip when pouring
With these facts in mind, look always for the dis
tinctively-shaped, "krnkly' brown bottle that in
variably Identifies the genuine Orange-C RUSH that
protects its delicate fresh fruit flavor and natural
color; that fits the hand we'll BE foresighted be
thrifty buy delicious Orange-CRUSH by the case,
with confidence that you get bigger moneys worth,
and that its goodness is always protected by the
Orange-CRUSH 'krinky" brown bottle Keep its
picture In your mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

Tim but sharD
flavor of Drink
''B" lacked natur-
alneSS no ZeSt or
tan no fully
rounded fruit quail
itV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Taste-Tcascrs

Hy-o-my its
reoIly omozing
how mony deli
cious variations
you can get with
& bottled Oronqe
'''~ CRUSHl For ex-
Ms o house omple, children
a, 's sa'I Gs1ei love "Oronqe
assr s3r.easae,e Sicles" mode by
Mons '''' freezing Orange
CRUSH IN ice
troys. With wooden skewer in
each. Frozen Oraoge-CR
cubes ore wonderful. too, os the
ice in lemonade or crepe
Juice I use Crange-CRUSH for
busting meets as @ soUce flo
vorIng with ices, ice creem or
milk. And here ore three Of my
Crange-CRUSH guestspecials
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-03
HEART ATTACK
FATAL TO ARTHUR
S. COUNTS

Arthur S. Counts, Familiarity
known as "Aut", 81 years of age,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Opal Greene, at Glamorgan
early Tuesday morning. The cause
of death is attributed to heart di
sease, with which Mr. Counts had
been afflicted for several years.
He had taken treatment at differ
ent hospitals during the past two
years.
The deceased was born and rear
ed on Nealy Ridge and had lived
there practically all of his life.
He was a farmer by occupation
and was known as one of h e
community's best citizens. He
was member of the Counts
Chapel congregation of the Free
will Baptist church.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Elders
c. B. Dickson and Willard Martin
in charge. Burial was in the com
munity cemetery.
Mr. Counts was preceded in
death by his wife, the former Hat
tie Alice Counts, in 1887. Surviv
ing are two sons, Sidney, of De-
troit, and Eugene, of Barbour
vile, KY; and four daughters,
Mrs. Opal Green, Glamorgan;
Mrs. Mildred Martin, Wise; Mrs
Edrie Counts, Tivis; and Mrs.
Soma Cloane, Nealy Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-03
TAME POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN DRAWS
TO A CLOSE

A somewhat apathetic political
campaign is drawing TO close.
Chief interest in this county has
centred in the race for the seat
in the House of Delegates be-
tween A. R. Singleton and Rufus
V. Mccoy. There is some discus
sion of the proposed constitution
al amendment, with majority sen
timent apparently opposed.
About a third of the voters fail
ed to qualify by the payment OF
poll taxes. This, coupled with the
fact that there has been no mon
ey to whoop the campaign up,
makes certain that relatively
light vote will be cast in Dicken-
son County. The Democrats put
bit of life in their campaign last
Friday evening with a meeting al
Trammel which was addressed
by Congressman Fugate and Del
egate Singleton. Mr.. Mccoy, it is
said, will speak with Fred F.
Fletcher at Council and Mouth
of Hurricane, in Buchanan Coun
ty Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-11-03
WORKERS To RAISE FUNDS
FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY

Seventy-foUr happy Virginia
couples last year legally adopted
babies received through the Chill
dren's Home oSciety of Virginia.
Sixty-tMo more couples receiv-
ed babies into their homes for
eventual adoption after the years
waiting period required by law.
In addition to these 176 babies
who were in adaptive homes, the
Society placed 80 additional chill
dren in boarding homes" where
they will receive care and love
until they are considered ready
for adoption.
Altogether the Society cared
for total Of 260 children in 1948
and gave service Of osme type to
IS additional babies who were not
actually received into care.
The Society's financial cam
paign now being conducted in
Dickinson county is a part of a
statewide drive for $150,000,
which will enable the organiza-
ton to carry on its present work
and make some expansions to
meet the present day need. Work
ers in the campaign here and at
Haysi are announced as follows:
CLINTWOOD: Misses Jane
Sutherland, Jerry Baker, Theo
Fuller, Mary Sue Skeen, Kath-
leen Branham.
HAYSI: Misses Betty Robin
sonoo, Marjorie Matney, Dorothy
Colley, Betty Wood.