davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
1925-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS AGo-1e25

Sep4-London return to slow Central Standard, tie
for all ~ N
Sept Mt Sterling schools open Students 1874 in grades
101, high school. 90
302z of former George Wilson farm,
of $5OO0 brings Prison Farm
10 ooo harvested $4,000 bushels of year.
Sept Chapter League formed starting with
~ members William Smith, London contractor president
Sept 16 Miss Mary Tiff, London
ship at London Country Club.
Sept 16West Jefferson purchase two lots
Sept Cordray London attorney offers one of his law
offices to London Camp Fire Girls for
Sept John Swaney former Sedala picks
IN garden that had Travelled 2200 miles drug Shelton
Sept Day. celebrated by 200
members of Capt Jonathan Alder u Daughters
and guests at Chapel north of West Jefferson
Sept 19-James w Gammel, "a, Veteran dies at
home of daughter Mrs Scott Miller London
Sept 2O-haes Hop Sing London laundryman
atyes in New York City to be guard Tong
194o-TEN YEARS AGo-1s4o
Sept l4-Madon County Board of Elections
munist party petitions circulated in county.
Sept 14-Apprecave audience
Tor recital and service directed
Sept l5Alder Day. by Chapter
Capt Jonathan Alder at Alder Chapel of
Good OATS BIC; No 2 Soybeans,
Sept 16Poectve given Madison
county snooi cden by Madison County Department of Health
Sept 16Cha Wilson Lafayette Madison County Horse
Sept 17Tea given by Brcker Ohios First Lady
at Governors Mansion during State Republican
lick Columbus - " -
Sept l8Mayor performs marriage cere-
oy since elected to office at home South
DON MISS 5ernce Rockford Springfield bride
Blair, Columbus, bridegroom.
Sept 19charter Of Womens Society Service of
Wes Jefferson Methodist Church. signed by AZ
Sept 2ocrmpton canneres jefferson packs more
ah oo cases or corn according W. A Beed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Drugs Are No
Substitute

Wonder drugs in livestock
feeds are no substitute for sani-
tation on the farm" animal health
authorities today reminded swine
and poultry raisers.
preliminary studies indicate
that new antibiotic drugs may
have definite value in swine and
poultry rations. But to drop STAN
dard sanitary practices and de-
pend on the drugs is to invite
costly disease outbreaks on the
farm" the American Foundation
for Animal Health warned.
Explaining that research veter-
inarians and other scientists have
barely scratched the surface in
their studies of drugged feed, the
Foundation advised that owners
should hold fast to proven di-
sease prevention measures.
The new drug seem to be eff
fective against only certain types
of germs. They provide no pro-
lection at all against many other
germs and viruses, the Foundation
said.
Still among the best practices
to safeguard farm animals against
disease, according to the latest
findings of veterinarians, are such
practices as removal of refuse
piles, keeping barns and stables
clean, destruction of insects, and
maintenance of clean food and
water supplies"
These precautions along with
prompt diagnosis of the trouble
when an animal becomes sick,
still pay off the biggest dividends
on the farm, the Foundation
added.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Brother Of Local
Woman Succumbs

Arch w. Allen, II, a retired
carpenter, and brother of Lon
don woman, died at his home
in Washington c. H., at 3 a. m
Tuesday.
He was a native of the West
Lancaster community, in northern
Fayette County, but had lived the
last 35 years of his life in Wash
ington c. H. He worked with the
A. L. Rhoads Construction Co.
He is survived by his widow, a
son, Herman Allen, two grand.
sons, brother, Elijah Allen oi
Edgefield and a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Moore of London.
Funeral services 2:3O p. m
Thursday, in charge of Rev. A. w
Galley, pastor of Grace Church
Interment Washington cemetery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
JUST THREE MINUTES

Readers Digest recently published l+e item by Don
Wharton called 1T Could Happen Here. which said: when
patient enters certain doctors office North Carolina
and sits down for consua+ion the physician unobusvey
reaches his desk three houroIas Without
saying word he turns it and starts the sand running
The consultation proceeds usuanot word about the
glass until all the sand has into the lower half the
doctor points at and Three minutes If had social
lied medicine your fine would be up. Just three minutes
soeazed medicine is Misrepresentation medicine. Each doctor
is given panel of patients and il LARGE number that
it impossible for him TO take the time needed for careful
diagnosis and treatment The fact that the service free
leads patients call The whether thew need
attention NOT the theory that they might we'll get
what coming to them. So time con-
umedand the patient who is really i'll given quick inferior
service
Moreover overworked doctors time for study and
research Their education becomes static Practice becomes
routine and mechanical Preventive medicine and
ie attention And inevitably the standards of health de-
ferorate
Yes, it can happen here don't keep the alert and
stop it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

would be interested in knowing
some of the things that / am
doing. Therefore, l thought
would write to the paper and
through it everyone of my many
friends could all htar from me.
The Bethel (M) Baptist Church
of Jefferson, Texas, ordained me
to the full Gospel Ministery Sum
day September II, 1850. I have
been their pastor since December
18, 1949. During the past six
months there has been fourteen
baptized into the Church, as the
result of my ministry.
My parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar o. Burt of 81 Cherry St,
London, Ohio. I am married and
have one daughter. We are max
ing our home in Marshall, Texas
where I am a sophomore in the
East Texas Baptist College.
Sincerely yours
Rev. James O. Burt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. voeel NJ. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
Diabetes Easy to Discover - NJ
Dangerous lf Controlled

Dangerous 1T Controlled
Diabetes is sometimes called
the sugar disease. This is be-
cause sugar is found in the urine
when a person has this ailment.
Since it is easy to tell il there
is sugar in the urine, it is simple
to find out who has diabetes. 1t
is also easy to control if found,
even though there is no cure for
it. Diabetes is caused when one
of the organs in the body, the
pancreas, fails to produce enough
of a certain chemical called insul-
in. This Juice" is needed to help
the body store and use dlgested
starchy and sugar foods.
When insulin is missing, sugar
gets into the urine and the body
does not get the full use of this
important food.
It is possible to have diabetes
and not even know it for some
time. Some of the signs of the
disease are loss of weight and
strength; unusual thirst: frequent
urination; blurred vision; and of
course, the showing of sugar in
the urine.
People who have regular physi-
cal examinations have little to
worry about diabetes. Since a
urine test is part of every exam
ination a doctor will be able to
find out soon enough if there is
any trouble.
Diabetes is no longer a serious
disease and diabetes may now
live long and useful lives. By
careful food selection, the diabetic
controls his diet to keep down the
amount of starches and sugars
taken into the body. When nee
essary, the doctor will prescribe
insulin obtained from animals.
This works just as well as the
insulin made by the body.
Since diabetes is not germ"
disease, it is not catching. While
it is not exactly inherited, it
seems to run in families. If there
is diabetes in your family, be
more alert for signs of the di-
sease, or better still, make sure
you have those regular check
ups.
Diabetes is not one OF those
things which happens to the
"other guy" It is estimated by the
American Diabetes Association
that there are a million UN-
KNOWN diabetes in this country.
Are you one of them?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

George Wickline and Gladys
Wickline to w. Eugtne Strait and
Emma Jean Strait, 0.34 acres in
Village of London.
Luther c. Forbis and Edith G..
Forbis to Thomas L. Crompton
and Thelma j. Crompton, lot Is
of the original Town of Jeffer-
son.
A. ]. Lansing and Emma Lam
sing to Harold L. Lansing and
Kathryn Lansing, lots Z, 8, 9 and
10 in Hal Curry's new addition to
Village of South Solon.
James w. Strapp, Jr. to James
w. Strapp, Sr., 3 parcels of land
in the Village of Plain City.
Gilbert Kerby, administrator of
the estate of William Paris to
Freda kaufman, lot 5 in I. E.
BigeloW's south side addition in
Village of Plain City.
Alfred E. Freeman to Ethel
Freeman, 2 tracts of land in Viii
lage of Mt. Sterling.
Willis Virgil Bush and Bivian
Bush to Amos II. Cordle and Lu
Ellt Cordle, IT'S acres in Deer
creek Township.
Amos H. Cordle and Lu Ella
Cordle to Willis Virgil Bush and
Bivian Bush, 10 acres in Deer
creek Township.
Amos Fl. Cordle and Lu Ella
Cordle to Gene Russell Wilson
and Donna Mae Wilson, 1 acre
in Deercreek Township.
Mary McIntire to Harold K.
McIntire, lot 245 in Glade Hill
addition to Village of London.
Koran McIntire to Harold K.
McIntire, lot 222 in Glade Hill
addition to Village of London.
Daniel B. Leach and Diana
Leach to Lemuel Spangler and
Maralyn Spangler, northeast "
of lots 13 and IA in the Alkire-
Tarbill west side addition to Viii
lage of Mt. Sterling.
Carl E. Oiler and Jemima iOiler
to Ernest McClary and Ella M.
McClary, lots 50 and SO in Viii
lage of Sanford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

case of failure to comply with the
Regulation.
Question: Is it true that install
ment transactions for articles
costing less than 500 are exempt
from the Regulation
Answer: That is only partly
true. There are no downpayment
limitations for these smaller pur-
chases, but the requirements about
maturities apply to these tran
sactions in exactly the same way
as to the others.
Question: Are very large tran
sactions exempt from the Regula-
ton?
Answer: Yes. Automobile install
ment credits above $4,000 and
other instalment credits above
$500 are exempt.
Question: How do you calculate
the minimum downpayment on a
used car?
Answer: First find the max
imum loan value. This is 662-3
percent of the cash price of the
car, or the appraisal guide value
whichever is lower The appraisal
guide value is taken from pub
lished automobile appraisal guide,
selected for a given time period
and territory by the Federal Re-
serve Board. (The nearest Federal
Reserve Bank will give informa-
ton about these guides.) Having
found the maximum loan value
in this way, subtract it from the
cash price of the car and the re-
mainder is the minimum down.
payment. Downpayment can be
made by cash, trade-in, or both.
Question: What sort of a rec
ords are to be kept by retailers,
bankers, etc., who grant install
ment credit?
Answer: A retailer must keep a
record of each instalment sale, in
Guiding a brief description of the
article sold, cash price, downpay-
ment and certain other informa-
ton. In case of a bank or financi-
al agency which makes an install
ment loan, the lender must OBJ
tain and keep a signed State
ment of the Borrower" which
shows the purposes of the loan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
MODERN ART


a day or two ago had to the
While was there went
art wow nave seen heap OF things life
seen thing like that exhibition. - - - ~
people want 10 see that sort of thing
Iioer s would take them on the run bank
lhat better
Darn, especially the
the green spoehes the stable is
odef art with all kinds of designs
iney don't smell as bad of them
pictures. 80 ' -
Now Ioller people that stuff art at all But ve
do have some real art here Mckinley spiders real work
OF big toadstoo pushn bird
ne wing drop OF dew hangn blade grass
sunset over the hi the white
e spaces and the old home hdn behind the goes
we got Holer
inspiration from from some of them
modern paintings. " : ~
Yours for form and beauty in art
Uncle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Truck Hits
ltinated from Pace One)

tSoNttUtCu ITom uy6 ouS/
State Highway Department before
about the dangerous condition of
Route AZ just west of London
which becomes exceedingly slip
perry when wet; also about the
narroWness of the guard-rajl
areas.
Almost every concrete bridge
rail and wire guard-rail along this
stretch of highway shows evidence
of being struck by autos or trucks.
Less than a quarter mile east
of the accident scene Wednesday
morning another tractcr-trailer
truck was stalled at the side of
the highway while the driver
awaited repairs to a damaged
wheel.
Judge Boyd, a native of Mt.
Grab, Brown County, was gradu-
ated from Miami University in
1908 and received a law degree
from the University of Michigan
In lJ1U.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Judicature Society, Ohio State
Bar Association, and was a mem
ber of the bar in Ohio and
Michigan.
He is survived, in addition to his
wife, by two sons and a daughter,
Betty, 80, Robert 80, and Dewitt,
25, all of whom served in the
U. S. armed forces during World
War II, and step-daughter, Mrs.
Robert M. Flicker, of Dayton.
Funeral services for Judge
Boyd are being completed at Mid
dletoWn and services for Mrs.
Schaeuble at Hamilton, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Check Of Oak
Run Requested

Fred Schob, Madison county
game protector, has been directed
by the Wildlife Division to check
Oak Run for contamination, both
above and below London.
London Prison Farm has al
most completed construction OF a
new sewage treatment works
which should prevent any fish
killing in the stream, according to
Schob.
Some fish were killed in Oak
Run from pollution some time
ago, Mr.. Schob said Since then
efforts have been made to pre-
vent reoccurence of the con-
dition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

and certain retailed items of in
formation. Records are to be kept
for the life of the instalment debts
involved.
Question: Does the Regulation
permit renewals or refinancing Of
inStalment debt?
Answer: Yes. And in case of
undue hardship resulting from un-
foreseen contingencies, it may
become possible for consumer
to refinance with more liberal ma
turity terms, provided both the
borrower and the lender follow
certain procedures described in
the Regulation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
LICENSES GRANTED

John Richard Gray, truck
driver, Mt. Sterling and Betty
Jean Gochenour, bookkeeper, Mt.
Sterling.
Lowell Thompson, railroad sec
tionhand, Plain City and Lydia
Phillips, factory worker, Plain
City.
Harry Hayslip, Jr., farmer, Mt.
Sterling and Edna Beaver, seams
tress, Orient.
James V. Shaw, grain dealer,
London and Annette Gossard,
secretary, Sedalia.
Don Ellsworth Rightsell, fun
eral director London and Mary
Janice Taylor, cashier, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Committee on wHkc

The Madison County Swine
Committee Members will be heard
over WIkC Saturday, September
~, at l0:45 a. m, talking on the
Madison County Market Hog
Show and Carcass Exhibit, ac-
cording to the Madison County
Extension Office. As.s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
Controls
Explained

Broadcast by Addison T. Cutler,
Trade Economist, Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland, over VICAR
AS part of the program for COM
batting initiation, Regulation w has
been re-established. 1t goes into
effect at the opening of business,
Monday, September 18. Within
the two months between now and
November Is any person or firm
who does business subject to reg
ulation is required to file a Reg
istration Statement with the near
est Federal Reserve Bank or one
of its Branches.
Regulation w has two main
purposes. The first is to help re-
strain the present-day inflationary
pressures which result in higher
prices. The second is to assist the
switching of critical manpower
and material to production of de-
Tense needs SO far as such diver
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. David Klamfoth
of Groveport, announce the birth
of daughter Deborah Sue ar St.
Anthony's Hospital, Columbus,
Friday, September 8.
Mrs. KIamfoth is the former
Jean Beauman. daughter of Mr..
and. Mrs. Fred Beauman of near
Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
THE sEM-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON OHIO

Letters to the editor are en-.
couraued and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous commune
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author OF a
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. the letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor ii 1t contains informa-
tion deemed Of sufficient In
terest to all feaders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
LICENSES REQUESTED

Harry Norman Heath, student,
London and Carolyn M. Mace,
secretary, London.
John L. Collinsworth, factory
worker, Springfield and Mary
Louise Boysel, London.
James w. Wright, machinist,
Columbus and Clara Jean Camp
bell, West Jefferson.
John S. DANES, engineer, Plain
City and Virgie Rausch, tele-
phone operator, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
London Sailor Is
Recalled To Duty

Paul Murray, East First street,
a U. S. Naval Reserve, has been
recalled for duty and left Thurs
day morning for Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station, Ills. He will
be assigned for definite service at
the Station.
A veteran of 33 months in the
u. S.Navy in World War II, he
is now water tender, second
class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
INVENTORY APPROVED

Estate of Ora Byerly, late of
London, valued at $5,697.14 in
the inventory filed in Madison
County probate court September
Is. Personal property was valued
at $5,122.14; real estate $575.00;
ASH Bidwell, WILDER Crewell and
Elmer Holland appraisers,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
CASE ASSIGNED


Saturday, September %, 1850
Dolores Petee VS.. Robert Petee.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Chester T. Shepherd and Phoebe
Shepherd to Max c. Whiteside
and Phyllis Jane Whiteside, lots
SO and go in Levi Counts adj
dition to Village of Midway.
r. Robert Stroup, ct al to Hugh
A. Stewart, ct al, lots 13, IA and
Is in the. Hamlet of McClimans-
vile, Pleasant Township.
George B. Smell and Ethel Olive
Smell to G.. G. Schlechty, lot las
in Glade Hill addition to Village
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED

Estate of William H. Walls,
late of Paint Township, D. H.
Jackman administrator dbn.,
bond $500.
Estate of Nancy Rigsby, late
of Pleasant Township, Ford Rigs
by administrator, bond $1,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
ACCOUNT APPROVED

First and final account of Will
liam A. Edwards, executor of the
estate of w. j. Edwards, late of
Somerford Township, allowed and
confirmed September 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
DIVORCES ASKED

Dolores Petee, a minor, by Joe
Smith, VS. Robert Petee.
Floyd L. McHenry, a minor, by
Bonnie McHenry, VS. Janet j. Nc
Henry, a minor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Bethel (M) Baptist Church
Route No. 8 Jefferson, Texas
Gentlemen:
thought perhaps some of m
friends in and around Londo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
ADMINISTRATIVE
APPOINTED

Maurice c. Scheiderer, late of
Canaan Township, Florence H.
Scheiderer administrator, bond
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
GI Escapes From Red Guerros After SURVIVING Attacks

who spoke English came up cry
ing. II kill you." and tied his
hands behind his back.
Corpl. Taylor said North
Korean non-commissioned officer,
however, ordered him united and
ordered him to pick up a wounded
guerrilla. He estimated he had
carried the Korean 1000 yards
when American artillery opened
up.
Shells were falling all around j."
the corporal said. What saved me
was fell to the ground and the
Korean was on top of me. Four
Koreans beside us were killed by
the first she'll"
Corpl. Taylor could see the
Koreans running oward a
mountain. With them were three
other captured Americans all
carrying wounded Koreans.
u. S. Planes Attack.
Then United States warplanes
came roaring over, firing rockets
and machine guns.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

were only Is PAGES away. threw
hand grenade. They screamed
and scattered"
Corpl. Taylor called for help
over the field phone. An officer
and three men crawled forward
and joined him. Then Com
munist illumination grenade
spotlighted the position. Enemy
mortar shells blasted it.
Finds Self Alone.
Corpl. Taylor said he crawled
out in front of the machinegun
with his carbine to fire at the
enemy. Unknown to him, an or
der to withdraw was issued.
"At daybreak." he said, "I
found myself alone in front of
the machinegun position. Korean
guerrillas were all around. Four
came toward me. I killed one
with my last bullet. The other
three ran"
Corpl. Taylor said he tried to
run for the American lines, but
guerrillas surrounded him. One
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Corpl. Taylor said his wounded
Korean directed him to a house
where woman cooked them some
rice and roots.
The wounded Korean appar-
emily helped the corporal to es-
cape. At least he talked to the
woman. who went away and re-
turned with an old man. who led
him over the mountains.
Corpl. Taylor said that once
they met two North Korean SOL
diers, but the old man talked to
them and the Reds let the Ameri-
can and his guide pass. Then a
tiny artillery spotter plane came
flying overhead. saw Corpl. Tay-
lor and circled low.
BY following its line of flight
the corporal found the American
lines. A patrol came out and got
him.
Its miracle but here I am"
Corpl. Taylor said. grinning hap
PLY.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
HeIicopter Used in Search
For Missing Educator
By the Associated Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-
State police today expressed fear
for the safety of an Arizona edu-
Gator lost for more than three
days on 4,270-foot high Porter
Mountain in the Eastern Adiron-
dacks.
An Army air rescue team, using
q helicopter from Westover Field,
Mass, today joined more than so
offcials and volunteers in the un-
successful search for Phillip
Batchelder, SIS, Of Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. Batchelder has been lost
on the mountain since he and a
companion, Edward Swan, SO, Of
Amityville, Long Island, attempted
to climb the peak last Wednesday.
MIR. Swan is a former University
OF Arizona student.
Mr.. Swan made his way from
the woods Thursday and told
troopers that he had become sep
arated from Mr.. Batchelder after
the pair had lost their way.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Stephenson Makes Offer
In Fight Against Extradition
By the Associo,ed Press

0J me AsSociofeo FreSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-The
former grand dragon of the Indi-
ana Ku Klux Klan has made an
offer" to give up his extraditlon
Tight under certain conditions, a.
Hennepin County official said
today.
William H. Fabric, chief of the
criminal and civil divisions of the
sherift's Office, said D. c. Stephen
son. the former Klan leader. told
him he would agree to 60 back
to Indiana if on his return his
parole were reinstated and he
were allowed to remain in the
State If he desired.
Mr.. Fabric said the offer was
relayed Friday to Warden Aldred
Dowd at Indiana State Prison, but
that Mr.. Dowd replied that the
matter was out of his Jurisdiction.
step enson, arrested here
wednesday as a parole violator,
has claimed that his parole from
prison was illegal because it ban
ished him from Indiana. He was
paroled March % after serving as
years Of prison term for murder.