davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. vogei NJ. D.
Heclfh Commissioner
Madison County
How Long May an Expectant
Mother Continue Working


Mother Continue Working
It's a pretty safe bet that
many youngsters wetting diapers
today were born to mothers VINO,
just few months ago, held down
important jobs.
That's the American woman for
you there's no keeping her
down. When there is work to be
done, she takes motherhood right
in her stride and hangs on to her
job as long as the doctor or the
boss will allow
Young couples getting married
today almost always continue
working and saving together to
make the kind of home they would
like to live in. But when a baby is
on the way, two important de-
cisions have to be made to insure
future happiness.
If the arrival of the baby is
we'll planned, the working mother
will probably have considered
when she viii leave her job. How
ever, if the baby's coming is the
result of an accident" some
frightened young wives begin to
wonder how to get rid of this
sudden problem. All they can
think of is that they can't afford
a baby ard that they will have to
give up their wellpaying jobs.
In desperation, these misguided
young women try all sorts of
horrible things to avoid having
their babies. Abortion is a dan
gerous business and has left more
than one woman unable ever TO
have a baby again. A hurried de-
eision at a time like this can make
a couple miserable for the rest
of their lives.
AS soon as a woman discovers
she may be pregnant, she should
see a doctor. Not three or four
months later, but right away. Get
ting ready to be a mother can be
made easier and safer by having
early medical attention.
Whether Or not she can con-
on her job is a question for her
doctor to decide. If there appears
to be any chance of her losing the
baby, he may want her to remain
at home with plenty of chance to
rest.
If she is In good physical con-
dition and her job is not dan-
gerous one, she may be permitted
to work for several months. The
important thing is to give the
doctor a "Blow-by-blow' descrip-
ton of her job. He should be told
everything about the kind of work
done and also something about
the place of work. With this in
formation, he can tell if the work
will harm mother or baby.
After she has visited her doctor
she should next tell her boss her
condition. This is important SC
that she may be excused from
doing dangerous kinds of work
1t may be necessary to change tc
a different kind of job in the same
plant If regular work will moi
harm her.
If her doctor and boss allow hel
to continue working during hel
early pregnancy, she must as
sumo certain responsibilities. She
must follow her doctors advice a:
to diet and rest.
A pregnant woman shoulc
never try to hide her condition
in order to keep her job. This il
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es
tate of Ina Barrick, Deceased. IN
geline Rarrick. Plain City, Ohit
has been duly appointed as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of I'M
Barrick late of Madison County
Ohio. deceased Dated this Both da,
OF October A. ID. 1850. No. 11.377
Doc S. Page 264. Harvey b. I'D
wards. Probate Judge Of aai'
County.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Es
= a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

The first Ohioan to be elected
president Of the United States was
William Henry Harrison in 1s4O.
Ohio has % railroads and almost
10000 miles of track.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE a on az

Classified Ads received before
R0sS9 a. N. Will be published same
day. ALI CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
AN0 ls CASH 0NI4Y.
Rmtes~~1h cents per word. Min.
Amum so cents each insertion.
The nubss~aers reserve the right
~ edit or reject amy or all ndver-
ftmamE cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Amy errors should be reported
immediately. Publishers are not re-
HRenaEble fer more than one tncor-
R~ex insertion. Regular rates viii
be- eAawKed for afi over one incor-
Fect Insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

portant waterways.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Ohio recreational areas oper-
ated by the State have an annual
average of 100000 day visitors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

There are 2,500,000 telephones
in Ohio, more than in all of Latin
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Lake Erie and the Ohio River
are two of the worlds most inn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Z MISCELLANEOUS |.
ESPECIAL NOTICES

NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING-
on lands owned and controlled by
Fauyer Brothers. 80
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
EPWORTH
BY Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVille 1924

The W. S. C. S. will meet at tbe
nome Of Mrs. Frank ANTHONY on
FRIDAY evening, September Stb
Ilostesses for this meeting will be
MIS-. Anthony, Mrs. Harry Ran
hlng and Mrs. Ida Barwick.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and
son were callers of his parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur Cannon on We'd
nesday. "eu
mr.. 0. w. Davis and Miss Mary
II. Loockerman attended a commit
zee meeting of the Davis-Kinder-
Noble Association at the home of
Mr' SeWel Noble of fredericksburg
on Tuesday evening.
Mf. and Mrs. Lewis r. LOCKER
man accompanied their son. Thorn
as as far as Philadelphia. Saturday
from there he left for San AntO-
MO, Texas, where he will start
training in the Air Force.
Callers this past week of Mr.. and
MRS. }. c. Loockerman and daugh-
ter have been, Mr.. Mann Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
sons of NOrristown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl COlbOurne and family of
preston, Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Hayes and Delmer, Jr., and Kath-
leen LOockerman of PhiladelDbia
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hollis and
Miss Merle Lank of Seaford. Mr.
and Mrs. Chase of Rehoboth, Mrs.
Matte Wharton. Mr., and Mrs
Hugh Martin, Lydia Riley, Thomas
Loockerman, Betty Jean Culver.
Mrs. Lulu Wells. EnOs Nichols.
AXel Hallengrin, P. F. Ledenham
and Louis r. LOOckerman.
Delmer Loockerman. Jr., of
philadelphia, who spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Loco
herman and daughter had the mis-
fortune to fall out of his great un-
cle's truck and break his arm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Jones Family Reunion

On Saturday, September 2, 1850
the Jones Family of Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, and nearby areas
will hold its second reunion in
Bethany Methodist Church. Loves
Cross Roads, Delaware. The family
dates back prior to the signing OF
the Declaration of independence in
1875.
At 10000 a. m. is the Invocation
by Rev. J. B. Pettus, pastor of the
Bethany Church. A period will fol-
low in which the Family Record
will be examined for additions.
corrections, etc Come prepared to
give names and dates of births
marriages, and deaths. At 1900
there will be special music. read
ings, etc. The group will be ad.
dressed by Rev. John w. Wootten
pastor of WhatcOat Methodist
Church Snow Hill. Maryland.
Chicken salad dinner will be
served for $1.OO If you want din
ner, please notify one of the fol-
lowing ladies by Wednesday. Aug
Both; Mrs. Herman Harrison. Mills
borO, Del, phone Laurel 1851 or
Mrs. Wanda Wnqt, Millsboro. Del
phone Laurel 486S.
At lis there will be hymns.
PRAYER, readings, snecial music.
and an address by Rev. Ralph C.
Jones. pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church. Milford. Del.
Please tell all your relatives and
come early.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner OF
Jersey City, ~ J. were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Spicer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Benton OF
Phila., spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett and
daughter of New Castle, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4.
Garrett.
Mrs. Janey Smith of Camden, N.
j., is spending a two weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford
Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
left Saturday for a weeks visit in
Valley Chapel, w. Va, with his mar
ents Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Arbogast
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Albright and
child and Mrs. Bruce Wright, Sr., Of
Phlla., spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Mr.. E. Thomas Sirman of Hart
lord, Conn.,, spent the latter part of
the weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen and
daughter left Monday for a weeks
vacation with relatives in the New
England States.
Mr.. John Beach of Camden, N. j.,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley J. Cordrey.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Mrs. Edith
Wheatley spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Baby Ellis Myer has been spend
ing few days with his aunt, Mrs
Frances Hatfield.
/ Miss Doris Won Goerres has
returned home after a weeks stav
at Fairland, Md.
William Weischauer, Jr., will be
a candidate for coroner on the
Democratic ticket in November.
He wants and will appreciate your
vote.
Ruth Ann Hatfield spent a few
days last week in Wilmington.
Gladys Mitchell spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick
have purchased a new Chevrolet
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams of
near fredericksburg, Md, visited his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Vincent, on Sun
day.
Mrs. John Fisher spent the week
end in Wilmington with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Lyons.
Mrs. Harvey Winkler of Viii
mingtOn, Mrs. Charlie B. White.
Mrs. Frank O'Neil, Sr.. Mrs. Ellis
Myer of Freehold, N. j., and Mrs.
Jack Walters, of Rising Sun, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hatfield
on Sunday evening.
We are sorry to hear that the
Wyatt children all have the whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. Ray Newman of Milford
visited her mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Kenton over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins
visited his mother, who is i'll, at
Marshallton, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foun- /
tain spent Sunday at Fenwick Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent
who were recently married at
Denton, Md, by the Rev. French.
are building their home on U. s. /
Route 13, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

evening with a dinner at 6 D. m.
Ihose present were Rev. and Mrs.
Milton Milliner and daughter of
near Bridgeville, Rev. and Mrs.
Nick SaleOs of Tennessee. Mr..
Glenn Empel and daughter of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Calhoun, Leroy Calhoun. Mrs
Helen Harmon and son, Ralph
Later in the evening homemade ice
cream and cake were served. Mil
lard received some useful gifts
Late in the evening all departed
wishing him the best of wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Edgell
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil EdgeH and
family Of Middleford picnicked at
Ocean City, Md, Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralnb
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter, spent Sunday at River
dale.
Mrs. Bill Lord and children and
Miss Barbara Davis and cousin.
spent last Friday in Wilmington.
Don't forget the Greenwood
Home Demonstration Club will be
entertained next Tuesday after
noon by the Atlanta Club in their
Community Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MarVil Of
Chester, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marvil and family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

turned to Philadelphia, after
spending part Of their vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hollis.
Miss Eileen Mills returned home
with Mrs. Paul Lambertson and
Paul Jr., to Pittsburgh, Pa, last
week for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Medford Calhoun
celebrated their son, Millard's. 18th
birthday anniversary, Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION
Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Miss Eileen Mills and four Of her
college friends enjoyed lunch q few
days ago IN the BrandyWine Room
Of the dupont Hotel.
Earl Hollis and wife have re-
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01

Coffee, not canaries, is the main
export product of the Canary Is
lands, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Americana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

partial b he sweat cure for both
grains and hay, but the hand labor
involved has made the cost prohibi-
tive.
Now, however, the development
Of the tractor mounted stacker with
psash-off and fingertip control has
made the stacker-shock possible at
little or no extra cost.
Some of the procedure and tAe
advantages of this type of haying OPP
Grafton are:
/. Using a 10-foot basket and g.
foot teeth skilled operator can con-
struct an 800-pound shock 10 feet in
diameter and feet high.
z. This shock is weather proof and
should be slightly hand-dressed to
avoid waste in transportation and
wetting of top.
8. Hay can be shocked "a hours
sooner than it can be stacked and
these shocks can be stacked during
rainy weather.
4. These shocks go into a sweat
soon and settle fast and can be trans
ported to stacking site while waiting
few days to complete the "sweat
cure"
5. Shocks should be loaded from
opposite side of construction so teeth
of stacker give no trouble.
6. There is more weight and less
volume of hay handled at the stack,
which makes for speed.
z. Shocks do not have to be torn
apart when placed in stack and this
construction will not settle together
quickly enough to heat the hay I'M
duly should stacking operations be
hurried.
8. A stacker will shock about go
acres per day from side delivery
windrow of widths raking.
9. Windows should be turned
ahead of stacker to avoid teeth clog
ging in the green hay.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

no. no. Jason. ii was the COWS I
said 10 bring in from the fields"
"Paw, reckon we won't be able
10 sell cows milk any more. I read
that scientist has just discovered
way to get milk from peanut"
Gosh, Nav, he sure must use an
awful low STOOL"
The unusual thing about fish is
that is grows fastest between the
time it is caught and the time it is
described TO the fisherman's friends.
well, Sally, what did you learn
at Sunday school today?"
ooh, about cross-eyed bear"
"Now, Sally, are you sure that's
what the lesson was about?"
eyes, and his name was Gladly.
We even sang a song about him
Gladly, the Cross I'd Bear"
DETECTIVES: You're LOOKING for
your cashier? Is he tall or short?"
Banker: Both"
Before we were married, you
used to catch me in your arms"
yeah, and now catch you in my
pockets
Eating ones own words is good for
reducing the ego.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

HARRINGTON. NEB.-Art Arens
II Il really brought home the bacon
from 1910 National Barrow Show. His
240 Id. Duroc barrow topped 1866 other
entries to become Grand Champion
over all breeds. Sold for $l.044l
= y =
WINNING AWARDS ia regular habit for Art.
His f.rm had Junior and Reserve Grand Cham
psen Boar at Neb. State Fair in ~, AS; and
Superior Duroc Boar at National Duroc Com
gess last year. Another regular Arens habit:
eating Wheaties. Art has his Wheaties most
every HeEning in the week. You getting yos,rs7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

no. no. Jason. Il was the COWS I
said 10 bring in from the fields"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

The unusual thing about
that is grows fastest betv
time it is caught and the
described TO the fisherman,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Eating ones own words is good fos
reducing the ego.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23

Recently Boston has been
treated to number of OUT
standing musical and artistic
events. There was the Adele Adj
olson recital in Jordan Hall; the
Roland Hayes concert in Sym
phony Hall; Adele Addison, again
! in grand opera at Boston Opera
House. In another phase of the
arts the Haitian Troupe, Jean
DeStine, Jeanne Ramon and Al
phonse Climber, triumphed at
the Boston Dance Theatre att 81
Hemenway st. All drew i'm
mense audiences. But where, oh
where, were the sepia friends?
Roland Hayes concert, perhaps
owing to the fact that a colored
club was proffSing, there could
be seen in the audience many
tan Americans. But even there,
there was a conspicuous absence
of the leading tan folks; by that
I mean those folks who by rea-
son Of their color have been
given lucrative city and state
positions, as representing the
many thousands of US common
folks. I could name-but this
time will refrain-those who
should have been there. At the
Adele Addison recital in Jordan
Hall the number of those who
should have been there, and
were not, is notable. There. the
rising young soprano, singing
for the first time on the Aaron
Richmond Celebrity Series, dis
tinguiShed herself as a really
great artist. All the critics
praised her in the most glowing
terms. But the so-called "eIite'
were conspicuous by their abb
sence, only here and there was
one observed. The following
Sunday the. young lady at the
Opera House, quite distinguished
herself in grand opera, singing
the title role in Mozart's ssVio-
lanta" and displaying a most
uncanny adeptness in acting.
We knew she could sing, but
could she act? She carl-with
the best Of them. There seemed
to be just a scant bakers dozen
OF her tan cousins in the house.
The Haitian Troup performance
was well advertised with most
attractive pictures and they gave
one of the most interesting per-
formances to, yes, to two full
houses, mostly pale faced. They
were advertised, TOO, as a troupe
that had done a good job in
creating good will among the
races. But did the so-called So
cially prominent and represent
alive citizens feel any obiiga-
ttions to- if necessary, make a
sacrifice to attend. All, no. They
stayed at home. The second
night 1t rained. That settled
it. They really stayed at home.
Now, in the time of the gay
nineties, when the exclusive
400 reigned, you could not find
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
FATHER DIVINE

one of them absent on an oc-
casion when their presence was
significant. The new folks, those
taking the places of the older
regime, find plenty of time for
cocktail parties and the like but
they do not show that aristo-
cratic sense of obligation that
the older regime invariably
evinced. These latter folks are
called "ol dinners, but oh they
had manners. Some time, if my
editor will permit me. will tell
you all about tthe 400" of my
earlier days. They were the folks
NOTES FROM GOTHAM -
Approximately one hun d r e. d
career and society women have
formed a sponsoring committee
for a concert to be given by
Duke Ellington and his orchestra
ON January 81 at tn eMetro-
politan Opera House, for the
benefit of the NAACP. Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Rohde, former American
Minister to Denmark, alternate
delegate to the 4th UN General
Assembly, and member of the
list and 72nd Congresses, is
co-chairman of the committee
with Miss Marian Anderson,
world-famous contralto. Mrs.
Rohde told the women that pur-.
chasing tickets for a Duke Ell
lington concert would be "the
most enjoyable and painless
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23

way imaginable" to support the
worthy work Of the NAACP.
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary; Roy Wilkins, admin
strator. Mrs. Vincent Impellit-
teri, wife Of New York's Mayor,
will serve as official hostess at
the benefits. Orchestra seats
are priced at $3.50, including tax.
other tickets are from $3.50 to
$500, including tax. All are
available at the NAACP national
office, 20 West 4Oth Street,
New York 10, New York. "a.
THE HUB-Off to Asbury Park,
N. j., and Philly for the Xmas
holidays went successful bust
nessman, Realtor Chas. l.. Rober-
son, president Professional and
Business Mems Club, and his
lovely wife, Agatha. They will
visit relatives and friends and
enjoy the hospitality of those
two pleasant cities. Agatha is
well gowned for her trip and
will reflect great credit on the
Hub by her beauty and charm.
:. Prof. Cousins of Wellesley
who addressed the Liberia Col
lege Cub last Sunday is most
engaging young man, handsome
and affable. Everybody liked
him. Harvard and Wellesley
alumni came to greet him but
where was Radcliffe - Gladys
Holmes, Nadine w. Goodman,
Gertrude Baker and Muriel
Snowden-and Smith, Adelaide
Cromwell Hill; the B. U. folks
and all the Harvard boys. In
the old days when the 400,
reigned (the "old timers") all
would have come out to greet the
first race instructor at Wellesley.
:. Now, have Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year, and
remember the Martinsville Seven,
sign petitions and attend the
Mass Meeting Jan. 7 in the
Everett School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23

lation was served. The meeting
was held at AGA Mass. Ave
Remember to get your Auto
Insurance NOW from JULIAN
C. BRANKER, 1856 Warren ST.,
Roxbury, HI 2-377O.
Miss Gertrude Upshur of Rox-
bury left yesterday for Fred
ericksburg, va, to visit her sis
tiers and brothers and other rela-
tives during the year-end hoh-
days. She was accompanied by
Miss Lucille Williams, also OF
Roxbury.
A Mid Century Finale = Big
double feature, Boston's Dynamic
Gospel Team, the New England
aires, Margaret Foster, LIST So
prano: Dorothy Hawkins, Isl
Alto: Beatrice Mitchell, End
Alto; Beatrice Scott, Accompan-
list. Also the. exquisitely gifted
Louise Parks, Dramatic Ecader,
of Emerson College. All in a
Grand Benefit Program. Scholar
ship Fund, Education, Recreation.
Sunday, Dec. 81, 1850, 7:45 P. M,
at Berea Seventh Day Adventist
Church, 712 Shawmut Avenue,
Boston. IT. L. Davis, Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Jolly Club met Saturday,
Dec. 9 at the home of Vice Presi-
dent Raymond Smith, 10 Oak
burn Ave, Roxbury, Samuel
Washington, president, presiding.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Samuel Colbert, presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Washington,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Allen.
secretary; Mrs. NJeanett Colbert,
assistant secretary; Raymond
Smith, treasurer. These officers
will be installed in January.
A cantata by Ira B. Wilson,
was the pref Christmas offering
1t the evening service in Column
BUS Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church
last Sunday. 1t was rendered
1y the church choir, with Ethel
Taylor, soprano;
Anna Debnam, soprano; Gladys
Atus, contralto; Joseph Duncan,
enor, and c. Herbert Richard
on, baritone; Cora Lloyd Arnold,
lirector.
REAL ESTATE = List your
with us. Have cash
customers waiting. Hi 2-1174.
DON'T LOSE your property.
Whatever your problem, we will
lelp you. All transactions strictly
onfidentiaI. Hi 2-1174.
Everybody's Coming To the
sala Xmas Dance at Convention
Ballroom, 81 St. BOtalph ST.,
Wednesday evening, Dec. "a, 1850.
george Irish and his Orchestra.
sponsored by the Virginia State
1olIege Club. For tickets con-
act Mrs. Frances Tavada, 63S
;hawmut Ave. GA 7-1515.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-23
MERRY XMAS GIVING

1t the holiday season and with the children, other relo
tves and friends to remember OF the hoPpy Yuletide
most Of hard put to provide the cash for these
extra expenditures However, there is convenient and
b. Budding Company, established in 18o9, has been
serving large clientele, many of them your friends,
during this period. Conveniently located in the down.
town section of Boston = in the Little Building Boy
son Street. at the corner of fremont Street roos $780,
83l, 9th floor consultation private and agreeable
for the clients who seek the services of the offobe and
experienced monoger. Telephone Liberty 2-3Ol3 for
appointment or coll at your convenience.