davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
LINCOLN

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReyeIle Srs pastor
Sunday, September 9Th.
19:00 a. m, morning worship
1900 a. m, church school
GAS p. M. NJ. Y F.
1880 D. M, evening worship
With the coming of Labor Day
comes the feeling that summer
end vacations are over.
Our minister and Church school
eupt, were each granted a month
CT rest from their duties, and the
assistant supt., w. G. Cason, con-
Quoted Church school with 3 good
attendance each Sunday.
All activities will resume in Sep
te1nber; let's all strive to make this
year even better than last.
Mrs. Harvey Swain wishes to
meet all the young folk of the NJ.
<. +. after Church School on Sum
day.
Mrs. Eva D0noyaD's class VIII
meet with Mrs. John Donovan, on
Tuesday evenig September 9Th. A
good attendance is desired.
The Sunbeam Class will meet
with Mrs. Herman Benson Tuesday
evening, September 9Th All mem-
bers are urged to be present.
The Lincoln School will open
Wednesday Sept. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell CoyerGale
and children have moved to C1s-
field Md, where he has accepted
The call to preach at the Pilgrim
Holiness Church here.
Mrs. J. A. ReddeR spent last week
with relatives in Phila.
4. Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman are spending this week
at Ocean City n. j.
Mrs. Reese Dickerson and daug-
hter Janis. spent Sunday with heI
parents, In fredericksburg Md.
Mrs. Charles Heath and son Char
les, Jr., and Mrs. Dorothy Wesl
end children of Seaford called or
Mrs. Bessie Morgan on Monday
Mrs. Heath and Mrs. West will bt
remembered as the Misses Dorothy
and Doris Norris formerly of Lin
coin.
Mrs. William ISebea Sr., of Wood
bury N. j., spent several days las
week with her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Roach.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle Sr
spent several days last week ii
Chestertown Md, with their son
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Reyelle Jr
and children.
Mrs. Carrie Nugent had the mis-
fortune on Monday to slip and fall
fracturing her hip. She Is a patien
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Edward Clogg and cliildfel
are spending the. week at Fenwicl
Island.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Is Wis
iting her children in Georgetown
Mrs. Annie Riggs is quite i'll a
the. home of her daughter. Mrs
Harry Truitt her condition remain
the same.
Richard Mabom of Wilmington
was the guest of Mr., and Mr.:
Frank Clendanicl and Tom, ON We
Eesday..
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ingram {
Wilmington spent last week visi
ing with his cousins, Mr. and Mr.
Marshall Benson, MIR. and Mrs.
r. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitche
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Church and she bears the distinc-
tion of being the first Missionary
ever to go out from that Church
Mrs. Kathryn Knight was a lun-
cheon guest on Monday of Mrs VIM.
Orvis it being Mrs. Knights BIRTH
day. On Sunday she accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and Rom
ME for the day at Riverview.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards, and
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Dorr, spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
The w. S. c. S. will hold their
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Living Standards
Fret German State

KEEL, Germany -P)- The CT
tizens of the west German state of
Schleswig-Holstein complained tina,
their cabinet ministers were living
too well. T.. N.} 81
When the state parliament dis
cussed the matter, minister presi-
dent (governor) Hermann Luede-
mann rose and put two bottles Oi
wine on the table. II herewith in
vite all deputies who live more
modestly than 1 for a bottle of wine
in my one ne-and-a-half-room apart
ment." he said. 81 think two bottl.
es are enough" =,
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nagging baekache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches apd dizziness. Frequent or
ecanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretjc, used successfully
by millions for over 90 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DOan's Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Nation Of Smokers

More ASH trays were being emp.
tied throughout the u. S. last year
as the nations smokers used UP
S4S, billion cigarettes Is billion
increase over 1947. Stogie statis-
tics were higher too as SO billioa
cigars were burned up during the
year for an increase Of nearly 8
per cent over l947.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

September meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Myra McIIvaine on Wednes-
day evening Sept 7th. co-Aostess.
with Mrs McIlvaine will be Mrs.
Elva McIlyaine and Mrs. Linda
Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams,
and Sonny left several days ago to
make their home, for an indefinite
time, at Crescent Beach Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Pearls may be white, yellow.
pink, gray or black.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
TAXATION MEETING

An important meeting which every taxpayer in
Noble county, held last Monday in CALDWELL when State
Tax Commissioner Ferd Becker with representatives
the grange and farm bureau at the office of the Noble county
commissioners
The meeting concerned itself with three phases of
in this county, namely Why the coal lands be-
ing taxed Why the reapprasa of real estate has gotten
underway in the county and why the delinquent against
property and farm land are not collected.
There always two sides to any issue and they
both ironed out Monday at this meeting.
1t rather odd to progressive farmer in Noble
y pick up newspaper from the adjoining county and
that the re-appraisal has been completed for 1850.
Some time ago, Commissioner Becker said that the re-
appraisal should be started unless there sufficient
money the general fund pay for is said that the
lack of money the main for being
plished IN Noble county
The various oranges and farm bureau organizations
very active in this county They thinking along the lines
that officials who represent them various Offices should
conduct the office to the best interest of the voter.
They couldn't understand why taxation, in the above
three forms lax in the county.
Consequently the Monday meeting arranged with
State Tax Commissioner Becker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

Education is an ornament in
prosperity and a refuge in ad-
versity.
love to have grandfather tell
me about father, because it makes
father and me about the same.
Said the sieve to the needle,
"You have hole in your head"
Men have to find truth, not be-
cause it is lost, but because they
are lost.
An old mans formula for rails
ing family: do not worry over
trifles, just hit the high spots,
frequently and SO they'll feel it."
We finally heard from our
daughters away at school, we
asked them what they needed in
the way of new clothes.
No one is related to a man that
is not prosperous.
Every man is the custodian of
his own dignity.
Most people can see the wrong
they have done, but not the
wrong they are doing.
Some men are successful chief
ly, because they didn't have the
advantages other people had.
A SUCCESSFUL marriage is
an edifice that must be rebuilt
every day.
The gentleman is unconscious
that he is one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

In commenting congressional hearings last week. rela-
tive to his bill to establish national commission inter-
governmental relations Rep Bob Secres of the 18th dis
trict told the Journal:
eff am able to get this bill enacted into law will
slider the outstanding national achievement of lifetime
Hearings of the house and senate subcommittee in
relations opened last Monday and continued
through to Friday Secres opened the hearings when he es
fled Monday morning. His testimony exemporaneous
and confined primarily to explanation of the bill
1t has been ikened to the Hoover commission
and enacted would do protect
eliminate confusion in government than any other thing
We hope that the hearings successful and the Secrest
bill will before congress- First action of course rests with
members of the subcommittee
spite of his heavy schedule in Washington Secrest will
this district this month make four
addresses
He will deliver the main address when the memorial
plaque veterans of World War and II in Noble and Guern
sey counties is dedicated at Senecavie May 30 This
a being sponsored by the American Legion post that
community Only who resided in the extreme east
section of the county and in the Senecave community
will be honored.
People of the entire district watching with interest
the active of Congressman Secrest They aren't
prsed They knew Bob Secres fighter and gogetter
when they returned him to Congress last November
If the entire 8ls congress completely composed of
of this cabre they would have had long since
Der of accomplishments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

miscellaneous record.
Wilmer and Elizabeth Harper
to Thomas j. Summers, miscell-
aneouS record.
Frank and Beatrice Sailing to
Thomas J. Summers, miscellan-
eouS record.
John and Veronica F. Sailing to
Thomas J. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
Creed and Florence Shafer to
Thomas J. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
George and Joanna Schockling
to Thomas J. Summers, miscel-
laneous record.
Andrew and Adelaide Gerst to
Thomas J. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
Rebecca Mincks (dec'dD to
Sarah Hanson ct al, Jackson
township, 20 acres.
A. M. and Blanche Dyer to
Robert Pelies, village of Ava, lot
George and Anna Everly to
Arthur Orr, village of Caldwell,
Fairview addition, lot /.
Eunice Howiler to Iva Cox,
jefferson township, 40 acres.
Howard Ball to Iva Cox, JEFF
ferson township, 40 acres.
Columbia Hesson to Iva Cox,
Jefferson township, 40 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

HighlightS of the week in
Washington was the dramatic de-
feat of the Truman administra-
ton on labor legislation and the
possibility which now looms that
there may be no replacement of
the Taft Hartley act. Admins
tration leaders, in a face-Saving
device, did muster three more
than enough votes to recommit
the Woods bill, but that did not
whitewash the enormity of the
defeat on the one measure most
definitely promised by President
Truman and the Democratic
platform namely the repeal of
the Taft Hartley law.
There are all sorts of stories
going around that in the mean
time the administration will
crack the whip on the recalci-
trant southern Democrats who
teamed up with Republicans in
the house to scuttle the admin
istrations-labor program. Qbserv-
ers, however, can see Nothing
that the president can do insofar
as the southerners are concern
ed to discipline them either in
! the matter of patronage or purg-
ing.
In the meantime, Sen. Robert
A. Taft, co-author of the con-
troversial TaftHartley act, is
bringing in a new labor bill of
his own which is the Taft Hart
ley act all over with some
amendments that he admits are
necessary to improve the law
and make it more equitable, inso-
far as labor is concerned. Also in
the meantime, the perennial or
annual coal strike to be called by
John L. Lewis looms in the Of
fling this summer and there
promises to be a series of nation
wide strikes in the big unions as
retaliation against their defeat
at the hands of congress.
The other highlight of the
week was the testimony before
the agricultural committees of
farm leaders on the program of
Secretary Brannan for agricul-
ture. None of the farm leaders,
that is. except James G.. Patton
of the National Farmers Union
endorsed the Brannan plan. Pat
ton told the house committee
that the Brannan plan is sound"
and "statesman-like" and that
it is "by far the best of the gen.
eral alternatives before con-
gress." He even said that in Civ
ing special consideration to the
family-type farm as distinguish
ed from large farms" that it
did not 60 far enough.
Allan Kline of the Farm Bur-
eau federation and Albert Goss
of the National Grange declared
their opposition to the program.
Kline was inclined to string
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
THE POETS CORNER
GODS GARDEN

Do you ever think of the flowers
God grows in His garden so fair?
Of the rows of perfect blossoms
That you will find blooming there?
Not like our earthly garden
With its broken stem and flower
What should be a blossom of beauty
Has faded and died in an hour.
And / think of the broken blossoms
He gathers from earth each day
Leaving some heart sad and lonely
For the sweet flower He has taken away
Yet when in His garden transplanted
What wonderful change we can see
Each blossom is perfect and lovely
And fragrant and sweet as can be-
Our garden on earth is oft painful
When our sweet broken flowers lie dead
And we must return Gods fair flowers !
To bloom up in Heaven instead.
So when we think of Gods heavenly garden
And we picture the flowers blooming there
We know that our sweet broken flowers
Bloom again and are wondrously fair.
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

formerly of Chandlersville):
"Once when / was governor,
Mary was trying to rush me to
some doings. l told her to wait
until l brushed my hair. She said:
What hair?' "
The governor looked hale and
hearty and there was a sparkle
in his blue eyes as he talked with
his old political partners of the
hardships and pleasures of cam
paigns past.
He will be IT next Aug. 81.
Did you know that he once
lived in Woodsfield? That was
when he first came to Ohio from
upper New York state.
Ohio Democrats, in practically
full control of the state govern
ment for the first time in de-
cades, really turned out for the
dinner. More than 1000, including
the free eaters Qike me) filled
the Neil Houses two bathrooms
and most of the mezzanine lobby.
We ate roast beef. The Neil
House got $500 per plate. The
rest of the $25 per person went
into the party treasury.
The dinner made all politicians
happy. The Democrats because
they had a fine time. The Repub-
licans next day were joking
about the dinner theme, "Har-
'mony";; the G. o. P. laughed be-
cause loud disharmony in the
ranks of the Democrats was the
order of the day at the state
| house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
;;;;I43|( a. E::y!kl l!:::!!!:!s!!::!!.. la:Aiastea
psq0IHE# Q Q . . . . . . 80

/ along with the Hope-Aiken law
no won the statute books ano
Goss had a plan of his own pro
posing q commission or boarc
with authority to tell the sere,
tary of agriculture how to ad.
minister the act with reference
to each single commodity. He
approved of the Brannan ap,
proach, however.
There are some observers who
charged that the farm leaders
were attempting to bury their
heads in the sand" with reference
to the subsidy-that the present
price support method was moth
ing more nor less that a subsidy
which the consumers paid fol
twice and that under the Bran,
nan plan of direct subsidies tc
the farmer on the difference be,
tween the market price and the
parity price, the consumers only
paid for the subsidy once, reap.
ing the. benefit of lower market
prices. -
One observer described the
Brannan plan thus: Under the
present law the government is
committed to keeping farm
prices high by buying and lend,
ing so prices will stay up. II
amounts to an indirect subsidy
financed by the taxpayers mon.
ey. Then the taxpayers go to the
store to buy food and pay once
again in the form of higher
prices that are subsidized by
their tax money. Under the
Brannan plan the government
would not prop up prices in the
market and would let the mar.
ket price be set by the law OF
supply and demand. At the same
, time, the government would sci
fair price which the farmer
aught to get for his produce tc
make a fair profit. If the market
price were below the fair price
the government pays the farmer
the difference, which is direct
subsidy paid only by taxes, but
not by taxes and high taxes too
There is some inclination or
the part of congress to let Sec
retary Brannan try out his plar
of direct subsidy this summer or
hogs and maybe milk. Whether
that feeling is widespread enough
to enact the program into law
however, is problematical. II
may be included as an amend.
ment to the Hope Aiken law.
Mr. Kline, of the farm bureau
submitted figures on fluid milk
subsidy under the Brannan plan
which were challenged by the
way. This indicated it would
cost the taxpayers approximately
81, 480,0O0,000 annually for the
milk subsidy alone. Supporters
of the Brannan plan say the cost
will not run nearly that high.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Gaping
the CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

COLUMBUS-We've been hav-
ing lots of visitors from southern
Ohio. I've seen school buses from
Summerfield and Beaver Rural
parked beside the state house
And when the Democrats had
their big dinner-$25 per plate
Marietta's George White breezed
in to be the hit of the party.
"Just back from Florida-but
heard about this" he said. Did
mt want to miss it," said the for
mer governor. speaking of the
annual Jefferson-Jackson ban
quet. He tossed his gray felt hat
on a bench and hurried into the
buzzing conversations at the pre-
dinner reception.
Some fellow Democrats kidded
him by saying it was the same
hat he wore when he was COVER
nor Is years ago. Young Demo
Gratis, at first, did not realize who
ex-governor White was, but later
learned of his popularity-for he
was given the biggest ovation Of
any at the dinner.
Attorney General Tom Clark
was the main speaker at the din,
ner. l overheard Gov. White tell,
ing Mr.. Clark and Governor
Lausche. of his youngest son.
Charlie will be IL, and he!
doing fine in school" he said
He takes after his mother"
Uncle George" as Columbu!
newspapermen call him, kiddec
about his lack of hair. He tolc
farmer IL c Sen linn Huffman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Give Me Roses"

Give me roses while live
Not after / am dead and gone
Their beauty my eyes cannot
behold,
They are just for the passing
throng.
The roses given after you are
dead
Are soon withered and gone;
But a kind word or deed
Given in life, lives on and on.
So give me my roses while I
live
No matter how dark the night
God will see the helping hand
With roses so red and bright.
MRS. E. V. HENRY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Forty per cent of World War
II veterans enrolled in schools
and colleges under the G. l. Bill
are preparing for careers in only
three fields-agriculture, busi-
ness and engineering.
Of the veterans engaged in on
the-job training, forty per cent
also are learning to fill positions
in only three fields-mechanics
and repairmen, managerial occu-
pations and jobs in the construc-
ton trades.
These figures were disclosed in
Veterans Administration study
of the principal training courses
of l,909,l22 veterans in schools
and colleges and 392,996 in on
the-job training.
Several thousand United States
residents who served in the Ca
madam armed forces during
World War II have not yet ap-
piled for benefits provided by the
Canadian government, according
to the Canadian department of
veterans affairs.
These benefits are only for
World War II service and consist
of war service gratuities and re-
establishment credit. Gratuities
amount to $3.50 for each 80 days
of service, with an additional 25
cents for each day overseas plus
seven days pay and allowances of
rank for each six months of over
seas service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Clark and Bessie Bryan to
Gene A. and Betty o. King,
Noble township, 1929 acres.
The Farmers & Merchants
bank to Garfield and Ellen Wat
son, Seneca township, l0S.O5
acres.
Aaron Vorhies to Garfield and
Ellen Watson, Seneca township,
203 acres.
Henry Bettinger to Jessie Bet
finger, Enoch township, 1927
acres.
Alice Mallett to Harley and
Florence Luke, Jefferson town
kShip, 40 acres.
"" E. F. and Elizabeth Bode to J.
w. Kirk, Marion township, 40
acres.
Frank Bates to J. w. Kirk,
Seneca township, 1882 acres,
Harold and Annabel Vorhies to
]. w. Kirk, Center township,
27S.27 acres.
Roy and Sadie Stottsberry to
J. w. Kirk, Center township, l57
acres.
Alice Mallett to Howard
Barnes, Jefferson township, 44.75
acres.
Alice Mallett to Helen Barnes,
jefferson township, 40 acres:
-, Ed and Genevieve Sailing to
Rhomas j. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
Andrew G.. and Margaret M.
Nau to Thomas j. Summers, mis-
cellaneous record.
Harley and Tillie Blake to
Thomas j. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
Harry j. and Rosa Cornett to
Thomas j. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
A. j. and Agnes G. Crock to
Thomas j. Summers, miscellan-
eous record.
Andrew and Henrietta Rose
Crock to Thomas J. Summers,
miscellaneous record.
Andrew and Henrietta Rose
Crock to Thomas J. Summers,
miscellaneous record.
Leander and Marie Crock to
Thomas j. Summers, miscellan-
eous record
Albert and Amelia Fogle to
Thomas J.. Summers, miscellan-
!, eous record.
i Edward and Bernice Great
! house to Thomas j. Summers,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
NEWS FOR WAR VETERANS .

Reestablishment credit consists
of $3.50 for each 80 days of serv-
ice, with an additional Is cents
for each day overseas. This
money is not given to the veteran
but is paid out by the department
of veterans in Canada. on the vet
GRAMS behalf for specific pur-
poses. Eligible veterans now liv-
ing in the United States may use
this reestablishment credit only
for the purchase of veterans in
surance in Canada.
Eligible veterans who have not
already received their war serv-
ice gratuity or reestablishment
credit from the Canadian govern
ment, should contact the Cana
dian department of veterans af-
fairs, at Ottawa, Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

ed each student and the school
with three volumes of the laws
passed in the last three General
Assemblies. l think / can get
similar volumes for any school
that requests them as long as the
supply lasts.
Then we went to the treasurer
of states office. Mr.. Ebright was
out of town, but his deputy ex-
planned the office to US and al
lowed each of us to hold mil
lion dollar bond for a few sec
onds. We then toured the House
where the assistant sergeant-at-
arms talked to them.
At that time I had to leave
them to attend meeting of the
House Committee on Education
but they went to the senate.
After dinner, they visited
the Ohio State penitentiary and
came back to the House, which
was so crowded by other schools
and people interested in bills un-
der discussion, that they could
not get into the galleries so they
could be introduced. They left
the Capitol grounds shortly be-
fore dark on their way home
Some of them visited the stores
and ascended to the top of the
A. l. u. Tower. l hope they en-
joyed their visit and will come
| back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Marriage is the perfection
which love aimed at, ignorant of
what it sought.
1t is easier to die for cause
than to live for it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
81 5|I'f|*|!!|;; f|!!!;;'||| !! !; g. |;
y. S.A.
SQUATTIN RIGHTS

Dear Editur:
How in tarnaon selected be Holler Reporter
beyond me- hain got edukation speak
got much had schooln the little red school
where muled them there Mc(uffey books Ray Ar
netk but ddent take to Harveys
to neither
people want reportn of Holer phiosoy and and
of the outside world I'll do leveln
them the truth help God and also the pubic
them that don't also
Spect heap of people heard
government assprants discovered it. Its been here right
time / reckon
Once there time every of the holer owned his
acreock stock and barrell We had heap
which dden every
body had sow belly and turnp tops and spare.
Well somethn has hold of the Holer people
Haint like they Now they whttln
spitn tobacker Fences has roed
umbled Fact the hole Hoe squatted
heap of dilapdation and squatted there
along and paid them fer squatin
Yours fer squattin when you've earned squattn rights
"Uncle Stile