davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Bridal Shower
Honors Miss Nicol

A miscellaneous shower was
given Wednesday evening, April
26, in the Arthur Burns home
near Chuckery, honoring Miss
Bernette Nicol, who became the
bride of Mr.. Ralph Woods, of Col
umbus, Sunday, April 80.
The gifts were arranged on the
dining room table, under white
silk umbrella hanging from the
ceiling. The umbrella was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and
blue ruffles, and the streamers
which showered over the gifts
were fastened to the umbrella
with little bows. Pink and blue
ruffles also decorated the nut
cups given for favors. For the
centerpiece, the hostesses used
waste basket as a vase, filled
with kitchen utensils, in lieu of
flowers, presenting it to the
honored guest.
Several games were played,
Mrs. Paul Koegler and Miss En-
ma Nicol receiving the prizes,
which they presented to the
bride-elect. After the many
lovely and useful gifts were OPP
ened and admired, refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Misses Elverna and jeanette
Boerger, Elfrieda Burger, Mar
ilyn Scheiderer and Evelyn
Burns.
In addition to the hosteSses and
guest of honor, those present
were: Mrs. Paul Koegler of Wash
ington d. c.; Mrs. Rowland
Scheiderer and Miss Bertha Bell,
of Columbus; Mrs. Walter
Gaulke, Mrs. Kilian Boerger, Mrs.
Louise Scheiderer, Mrs. Edith
Nicol, Mrs. Luther Doellinger,
Mrs. Alfred Burger, Mrs. Herman
Nicol, Mrs. Clifton Holycross,
Mrs. Wendell Holycross, Mrs.
Walter Burns Jr., Mrs. Elmer
RauSch, Mrs. Walter Thiergart-
ner, Mrs. r. Merkle, Mrs. Her
bert Gugle, Mrs. Ed Bosley, Mrs.
Willard Nicol, Mrs. Martin Burns,
Miss Emma Nicol, Miss Esther
Nicol, Miss Dorothy Jean Bur
ger, Miss Mary Ann Thiergart-
ner, Miss Dorothy Burns, Misses
Mildred and Mary B. Dellinger,
Miss Ruth Gugel and Master
Gary Burns. Invited guests un-
able to attend were Mrs. Carl
Zehner, Mrs. Ernest Gaulke and
Mrs. Leroy Rausch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
AcKNowLEpeING II GUILD

Mrs. Edith Sawyer was hostess
Tuesday evening to the Ac-
knowledging Guild, which met in
her home on Ash st. The pro-
gram, following the theme,
Mothers Day., was presented
by committee two, Mrs. Leila
Cross, chairman, assisted by Mss
Maude Turner, Mrs. Dora Clarke.
Mrs. Earl Polling, Mrs. Dale
Overly and Mrs. Sawyer. A social
hour with refreshments followed
the program, for which n e
members were present: Mrs. Noel
Mather, Mrs. Ella Hopkins, Mrs.
Elba Creviston, Mrs. Georg e
Overly, Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Mrs.
M. A. Southland, Mrs. Anna Lig-
gett, Mrs. Myron Polling, Mrs.
Anna Taylor, Mrs. Karl Alexan-
der and Mrs. Raymond Overly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
coNGREGATIoNAL
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Congregational Missionary So
ciety will meet at p. m. Wed
nesday, with Mrs. Dwight Scott
as h tess, assisted by Mrs.
George Snyder. The program;
Devotions, Mrs. Earl Gray; Mis-
siona at the Grass Roots, Mrs,
r. w. Titus; Ho Washte, Mrs.
L. G.. Thrall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
MARY CHAPTER NO. 9

Mary Chapter No. 9, O.E,S. viii
meet at 1880 p. m. Tuesday There
will be initiatory work, and fol-
lowing chapter, a social hour VII
be held in the club rooms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS

Presbyterian groups of the
Women's Association will meet
Wednesday as follows: Groups
one, with Mrs. Clarence Hopes,
429 w. Fifth ST., at 2:30; Group
two in the Robinson Room, at
2:30, hostesses Mrs. James Nc
Cormick and Mrs. H. c. Blumen-
schein; Group three, in the Rob
inson Room, at p. M; hostesses
Mrs. Joe Hervey, Mrs. Willis
Shearer, and Mrs. Andrew Rau.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
CONTRACT CLUB

Mrs. H. ]. Nicol will be hostess
to the Afternoon Contract Club
at dessert bridge in her home on
w. Sixth st. at / p. m. Saturday.
q q q
More Society on page Four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
WILL PLAY cANAAsrA

The committee of the Business
and Professional Women's Club in
charge of the card party to be
held Monday evening, May 8, in
the Recreation Room of the High
School, wish to announce that
canasta will be in play, in ad-
dition to euchre, bridge and pin
ochle, as previously announced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Rausch,
636 E. Fifth ST., announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Irene, to
Ray Griffin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Griffin, 2l5 S.. Chestnut st.
Both Miss RauSch and Mr.. Grif-
fip attended Marysville II i 6 h
School. She is employed at the
ReXal Drug Store while he is
with the Standard Oil Company.
The wedding will be an event of
Nav 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
MISSIONARY GUILD
PROGRESS CLUB

Progress Club will meet at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs.
Dorothy Davidson, on N. Main st.
Miss Helen Wood will present a
paper on the STORY of the Mis-
sissippi."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
In-os-Much Circle
Has Guest Meeting

Annual guest meeting of the
In AS Much Circle was h e d
Tuesday evening in the Metho-
dist Church, opening with $50
dinner. Members and guests were
seated around table arranged in
u form, which were beautifully
decorated in spring flowers, and
lighted candles. Tiny potte d
plants were given as favors. Mrs.
Joe Myers gave the Blessing" ,
and following the dinner, the
leader, Mrs. John Craig well
coined the members and guests.
Mrs. Frank f. Smith gave the re
Spouse. Mrs. William Otte intro
duced the guest speaker, MIR, Viii
liam Bale, who is professor of
dramatics at Ohio Northern Uni
versity. His talk was part humer-
Gus, part serious, giving num-
Der of character sketches, and
closed with the poem, The
Builders"
Members of the Circle who
were present were: Mrs. Floyd
Shaffer, Mrs. Harry Stephens,
Mrs. Ralph Gerard, Mrs. Jesse
McAllister, Mrs. Walter Cody,
Mrs. Paul Hultz, Mrs. Russell
Gronko, Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs.
Jack Chalfin, Mrs. Irvine Striff-
Ter, Mrs. d. Carl Spain, Mrs.
Ruth Moss, Mrs. Earl Kinsey,
Mrs. Loren Thomas, Mrs. John
McAuliffe, Mrs. Fred E on,
Mrs. Dalton Crist, Mrs. Charles
Splitter, Mrs. Wilford Tuffin, Mrs.
Paul McCamey, Mrs. John South
ard, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Otte and
Mrs. Myers.
Their guests were: Mrs. Frank
E. Smith, Mrs. j. S. Esely, Mrs.
Harold Mayer, Mrs. Franklin
l. h e nmier, Mrs. Herbert
Springer, Mrs. j. K. Scheiderer,
Mrs John Opphile, Mrs. Marvin
DeGrave, Mrs. Arthur Galloway,
Mrs. Harold Kent, Mrs. George
Whitney, Mrs Albert Pearse,
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. j. S.
McCamey, Mrs. Helen Louise
Creviston, Mrs. G.. l.. Kingsmore,
Mrs. Robert Tiller, Mrs. George
BeaSecker, Mrs. Jonathan Horn.
Mrs. S. T. Campbell, Mrs. R. W.
Bigler, and Miss Josephine Cody,
all from Marysville and vicinity;
Mrs. E. c.. Lilies, of Forest; Mrs
c. M. Sherman, of Kenton; Mrs.
John DeVoss, and Mrs. H. E.
CoWman, of Milford Center.
n n n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Mrs. Sam Westlake, of Taylor
township, is a patient in Doctors
Hospital, following major sur
gerry this morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Guy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Amrine will
leave Friday morning for Avon
Lake to attend the funeral serv-
ices for Dallas Reed, which will
be held in the Burmeister Fun
eral Home at p. m. Mr.. Guy and
Mr.. Amrine are nepheWs of the
deceased.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orr and
daughter, Anne, of Rittman, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Dresback and family, on E.
Fifth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Behrens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behr-
ems, of Lancaster, were dinner
and supper guests Sunday of the
formers son and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Winffe Id Behrens, sons,
David and Danny, and daughter,
Julie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Mrs. Laura Reams, of Colum-
bus, will come Friday to attend
the Senior Class play, and will
be the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Worthington, son,
Fill, and daughters, Sally and
Madeline.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

WHAT is now a great. gap
w ing wound in the earth
on the northwest end of
Maryland University's campus
bodies great things for that
schools athletic endeavors
come next fall.
The biggest and best sta
dium and athletic plant here
abouts Is slowly but surely
coming into being. despite a
plethora of obstacles. includ-
ing hidden springs, houses In
the way and lawsuits.
Right now it looks like lit
tie more than an incision for
an iron mine, but by the time
it is done 1t will be the last
word in playing-field inclo-
sures-total cost. $1,000, 900.
There will be seats for 49,
500, but the way it will be
built there will be no trouble
at all upping the capacity to
$4,000. And then If there
comes a time when the Old
liners develop so much box
office appeal that they start
turning away customers, they
can make a few alterations
and additions and provide
space for 10000 spectators.
But that, school officials say,
is a long way of.
This stadium is what T. A.
Ward. supervising engineer OF
the job, calls an earth-f1lled
stadium, being excavated and
Evening star., 1950-01-08

the earth thrown up on the
sides to make the slope of the
seating area. The seats, in
the usual horseshoe ar
rangement, will rise to 40 feet
above the playing field. A
cinder running track "a feet
wide will 60 around the
perimeter of the field.
The field, including track.
will be 256 feet wide and 500
feet long.
The stands will run around
the north. south and west
ends of the field; the east
end will be open, except for
a large fieldhouse at that
end, plus two smaller field
houses on either side.
Along the top Of the horse
shoe will be a fiat promenade,
81 feet wide, called the mill
ing area" with ticket booths,
refreshment concession stands
and toilet facilities along the
outer edge. A road will go
around the outer perimeter OF
the stadium. with parking
areas nearby. Ramps will lead
up to the milling area and
the main entrance will be at
the closed end of the horse
shoe.
Although the excavation
has been dug, concrete has
started to pour and things
seem to be going well. the
builders might well wonder
Evening star., 1950-01-08
A Stadium That Can Grow

what headache is next in
store for them. To begin with,
they had to move two houses
to clear the site area. One
was a frame house that had
to be moved 800 feet, the
other-and that was the
tough one-was a brick house
that had to be shifted 500
feet.
Next, the excavation project
ran into trouble because OF
deep underground springs
which also complicated the
grading of the soil and cre-
ated drainage problems. The
engineers had to dig drainage
bitches and pipe the water
out. They also put a perma-
nent drainage system In the
floor OF the STADIUM.
Until last September a law
suit menaced the pouring of
concrete for the stands. One
Baltimore Arm, unsuccessful
bidder for the contract, filed
suit for an injunction on the
ground that there were ir-
regularities In the letting of
the job. However. a Baltimore
court finally ruled otherwise
and allowed the Job to pro-
ceed.
School officials expect the
stadium to be initiated by
players for Maryland and
Navy in their football game
next fall. IS. b.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
Chemical Plant Food

Use OF chemical plant food In the
| United States probably dates bac..
to 1880, when Chilean nitrate OF
soda first was imported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
BOSSY'S HOLIDAY CUTS
MILK CHECK DIVIDENDS

If bossy takes a summer va
cation, you'll he paying for it in
lower milk checks this fall, warns
c. d. McGrew, extension dairy
cattle specialist at Ohio State
University.
He urges farmers to keep their
COWS production up during the
summer months because late sum-
mer declines result in low fall and
early winter production when milk
supplies are shcrt and prices pro
portionately higher.
Here are McGrew's suggestions
for maintaining summer milk
flows.
Provide better late summer
pastures, such as ladino, bronze
alfalfa or sudan grass; improve
permanent pastures of bluegrass
and white clover to help in Sept
ember; control flies; provide shade
and water, and supplement
pastures with hay, grain and 81
lage.
He summarizes his views a:
follows: Farmers who provide
plenty of feed the year around
get more milk per COW at les.
cost save labor and in general
have a better soil improvement
program because of more anG
better meadow crops"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
Ohio Student
Writes About
Danish Life

Betty Jean Riddle has dis
covered Paradise" ty going to
Denmark as an International
Farm Youth Exchange student
from Ohio.
Writing this week to friends
at Ohio State University, this
Pickaway County girl revealed she
is living with Danish farm
family on farm called Paradise
Her description Of the farm,
and the surrounding countryside,
leads her friends to believe that
the place is aptly named. Part of
her letter reads as follows:
I'm on farm of 10 acres and
this man is an outstanding farmer.
There are four in the family, one
boy z, and little girl 5. There
are four hired men on the farm
and two maids in the house."
She wrote that the farm has
all modern conveniences, such
as electricity and running water,
and that the farming operations
include barley, oats, sugar beets,
wheat, clover, 1900 fruit trees.
and potatoes. Her host milks 1S
cows, with machine mixers. and
has II Danish Landrace sows.
Miss Riddle was impressed with
Danish flower gardens, comment
ing as follows: THE most uniform
thing in this country is the
beautiful flower gardens. The
state has flowers, particularly
roses, along all the paved roads.
The worst thing possible is a
poor garden. I've been here three
weeks and haven't seen that first
weed"
In a footnote to her letter, Miss
Riddle asked for pictures and
slides of farming in Ohio, as her
Danish hosts are curious about
American farm life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
Source
of
Revenue

Iy all newspapers. Such revenue
makes possible delivery of the pa
per to subscribers for less than the
actual cost of the blank paper in
each copy.
The use to which advertisers put
the space they rent is Of equal i'm
portance to the community as a
whole. Advertising is the lubricant
that keeps the commercial machine
of the community functioning at
maximum efficiency.
Advertising in the home town
newspaper is a sound investment,
like buying bond so a school can
be built. The advertiser gets direct
return in more business and good
will, and the community benefits
from the inform alton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
LAW ENFORCEMENT NOT A FUNCTION OF BUSINESS

effort aid the state in coping with illegal offfrack
betting horse and dog Senate Committee has
given favorable report bill whose essential provision
states 1T shall be unlawful for any TO lease furnish
or maintain any communicate facility other than radio
broadcasfins facility if such facility used to transmit
receive gambling information in interstate foreign commerce.
This may sound first glance But there is very
catch in it. which has resulted in opposition TO the bill
by all me principal aons companies Ii we'll
by the spokesman for the w. S. Independent Telephone
Association who said In order to make they not
violating the law and being subjected TO the laws penalties
montorng of telephone conversations would be necestaed
in and by industry which the years has trained its
poyes the ideal of achieving the in intimacy and
privacy telephone usage The bill would thus have the effect
of converting telephone companies into police agencies
The people interested anyone else
in stopping gambling and the corruption and sansstesm thai
inevitably with it, And those who back the pending bill
knowing that illegal gambling is channeng incredible of
money into underworld hands undoubtedly sincere.
the proposed presents danger private rights and liberties
of great Law enforcement not function of
private business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
Accented Medical Schools

There are n acceptable or ar-
proved medical schools In the
United States and only one outside
the pale Of acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
FARM SAFETY

Week being observed throughout rural
1929 Therefore feel that the time to salute
safety 365
Safety program by nearly
between of 10 21 We
youthho conduct safety of their home
safety
in the rural field They not only ferret out hazards put
thousands of unsafe conditions relating
machinery livestock homemakng recreation motoring and
of things
This indicate that
minded 1t
educa
residents of the local community club
conclusion that times the halfmion
All influenced
be direct route to decreasing the II 500 fatal accidents to
S10000O00OO in
losses annually by these disasters
take off
public
ed in National
Cooperative directing activity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
WOOLLY WORMS
Dear Editur:

One Of the Holer boys off college
big He
to hard, Sunday all
boy hood days. His edukaon
so they scrapped enough together to send him
Well after four that there college, he with
sheep skin diploma
him oher night and had good talk with him. He hant the
boy what left the IIoller.
The thing what infideliy
there haint God fer body Him. got
faith Republic
As l porch here to
there big Woolly
feler,
will threads ent
When he this done, to a
SPELL and then will
will go live among flowers.
wish right perfessor pson-
ed that boys mind with that there phoofy
this here Wooly him
tother
be the wooly
Yours fer fah
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18


A tall frosty glass of lemonade
or orangeade is about the most
refreshing thing we can imagine
on the sultry days. But don't con-
fine the use of citrus fruits just
to drinks, try them in desserts for
a cool, tangy treat.
Orange Bavarian Cream
l Tbsp. gelatin
II C. cold water
II C. sugar
II C. water
C. orange juice
/ Tbsp. lemon juice
p C. heavy cream
/ orange
Let gelatin soak in cold water
6 minutes. Add sugar and rest of
water. Cook over simmer flame un-
til gelatin and sugar are dissolved
and somewhat clear. Remove from
flame, add fruit juices. Chill.
When it begins to set beat until
light. Fold in whipped cream.
Avoid beating at this stage. Turn
into sherbert glasses and chill.
Garnish with orange slices.
Orange Refrigerator Cake
/ baked 9-inch pie shell
Tbsp. gelatin
Tbsp. cold water
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18

II G. boiling water
u Id. creamed cottage cheese
Il c. sugar
u C. orange juice
Tbsp. lemon juice
Grated rind of l orange
egg whites
Orange sections -
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Dissolve in boiling water. Rub
cottage cheese through a Sieve;
gradually beat into it the sugar
fruit juices and rind. Add the
dissolved gelatin and beat thor.
oughly. Fold in stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Turn into baked pie shell
and chill in refrigerator until
firm. When pie is set place orange
sections on top and cover with
glaze. Chill again before serving.
ORANGE GLAZE:
u C. orange juice
q C. sugar
tsp. cornstach
Tbsp. water
Bring orange juice and sugar
to boil. Dissolve cornstarch in
water and gradually stir into boil
ing juice. Let mixture boil one
minute. Cool slightly and pour
evenly over orange sections.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
Selected Recipes
Hobo Corned-Beef Stew


(Serves ~
/ pound can corned beef, chopped
| S-ounce can tomato sauce
! large onion, chopped
| quart diced potatoes
cups sliced carrots
teaspoons salt
II teaspoon pepper
Put all ingredients in large ket-
tie; cover with water. Cover; bring
to a boil, and let simmer IL hour,
or until vegetables are tender.
Serve in bowls with large spoons.
If desired, cook at home, wrap
jar in "a or more thicknesses of
newspaper, or pour into vacuum
jug and carry to picnic. Or pre-
pare except for cooking, and take
to outdoor fire and cook it there.
Spud M Hamburger Sandwiches
(For 81
II pound hamburger
l large onion, chopped
2 cups cold mashed potatoes
y teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon poultry seasoning
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Flour
Fat for frying
Mix all ingredients except flour
and fat. Chill. Shape into 8 pat
ties 1-3 inch thick. Dip in flour.
Fry in very little hot fat. Serve
on cracked-wheat bread, with
mustard or ketchup if desired
Buns may be used, but bread is
cheaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
copy DEADL,NE FRIDAY NooM
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature win regularly and % be published
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE
IN by Friday for events taking place the following
nek Copy be submitted before Friday noon deadne
Thank you! 50 k@- s
London WCTU picnic Madison Thursday July 20 at
6: m. Business meeting p m.
WSCS Big Plain Methodist meeting Glenn
Toole, Wed, July 10, p. m.
Open Gate Garden Club meeting home Dorothy nger-
soil, Wednesday, Aug. 2.
Worth While Club meeting, Thursday, Aug, g. home Mrs
Louise Wise -4a.E s#..
D of picnic, Tuesday, July 18 $50 Lake
PNG Council home Mrs Lydia Carter, Monday, m
Ladies Auxiliary London Aerie FOE meeting Tuesday July 18
Madison County Farmers Club meeting
School, Thursday July 20.
Dorcas Society meeting at parsonage pm Wed July 19
Picnic of London Garden Club Monday,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18

Common sense is needed, ELS
worth explains, in handling milk
cans. They should be inspected
regularly for dents, scratches,
open seams or other damage that
may give milk an off-flavor. Such
cans are best discarded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
CREAM CANS HOLD KEY
TO TOP QUALITY MILK

use a lot of hot water, use
a Let of cold water and then use
a little common sense" That's the
way to insure quality milk and
cream says Perry Ellsworth, ex-
tension dairy technologist at Ohio
State University.
He recommends hot water for
washing milk cans thoroughly
after they are returned from the
dairy or buying station. Gold
water is used to cool milk and
cream, for water adill cool cans
about "a times as fast as air.
3. xNssnAfls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
This Is
Your Paper
Advertising Is
Integral Part
By William K. Nelson

X DvERTISING is as much a part
@A of American newspapers as the
paper upon which they are printed.
Without advertising this newspaper
would be a very different publ;ca-
tion. Not only would it be less in
teresting, but it also would cost
subscribers considerably more.
Advertising is commercial news.
1t is as valuable to readers as every
, other feature Of a newspaper. 1t
is so interesting, in fact, that there
are papers in many cities devoted
exclusively to advertising.
The CONNER
important cial and pro-
to fessional n
People nouncements OF
this communi-
tvs business civic and professional
people are important to all who live
here. They are also timely cross
sections of the needs. interests.
hopes and desires of the people of
this locality.
In some communities there are
those who apparently do not fully
grasp the importance of the role
advertising in the home town paper
plays in their daily lives. There are
merchants, for example, who SEEM
ingly do not realize that failure to
acquaint people with their goods
and services handicaps both the
store and its customers.
Those who advertise in this or
any other newspaper actually rent
/ space in which to publish their own,
/ generally commercial, news. The
space is the property of the news
| paper. That has been confirmed by
court decisions upholding newspa.
pers in their refusals to provide
space for certain advertising uses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18

Space rented
for advertising
is the principal
source of rev.
enue to virtual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-18
Poultry Ranks Third

The poultry and egg industry
ranks third in Importance in United
States agriculture.