davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

about in the control extension act
ion.
In the OPS meat section, hard
est hit by the stop-gap bill which
banned additional meat rollbacks
of AZ percent for Aug, and Oct.
1. investigators are continuing to
check quota and price violations
as usual.
Joseph B. DeVennish, Colum-
bus District Enforcement director,
said his men report sufficient
meat in the butcher shops"
DeVinnish m IN a siz ID that
slaughter quotas for July also re-
main in effect. There were re-
ports on the radio In the Z a st
that these had been dropped, he
said.
In the OPS industrial material
and manufactured goods division,
where most of the rollbacks h d
been planned, activity was slowed
by the new regulations. OPS in
Washington Saturday indefinitely
froze the prices of manufactured
goods at the June 80 level. These
include cotton textiles. shoes, ap-
parel, many household appliances
and machinery.
Manufacturers pricing und e r
regulations affecting the above
goods remained under the pricing
provision of the general ceiling
price regulation, if they have not
yet established c ling prices
which became effective on or be-
fore June 30, 1851.
Manufacturers who had filed
new ceiling prices in late Jun e,
but who had not yet met the Is
day waiting period requirements
before increasing prices, must con-
tinue to use their ceiling prices
under the GCPR until further no
tice. The same applies in ca s e 9
where proposed prices were re-
turned for revision.
Manufacturers who have al
ready established new ceilin g
prices under the regulations by
filing before June Is, whether ad-
vances or rollbacks, continue to
use these new ceilings, or rollback
prices.
Other OPS sections and t h I
present standing under the extend
ed control bill follow:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Insects Plague
Farmers In July

In July farmers will be con-
fronted with many insects. accord
ing to the Madison County Ex-
tension Office. Grain Weevils are
on the increase. Now is the time
to clean the granary and spray
the walls and floors with DDT'
This will eliminate loss to farmers
and millers. Weevils cause much
wheat to be unacceptable for
flour.
Spittlebugs are now all adults.
They lead a gypsy life by flying
and hopping from one area or one
field to another. Damage now is
difficult to measure and of most
concern to legume seed growers.
DDT can be applied to alfalfa
and clover fields as the buds are
forming before bloom. This also
kills leafhoppers Causing yellow
leaf, and lygus bugs (tarnish
plant bugs. The spittlebugs will
lay eggs on grain stubble in the
small grain fields during Sep
tember. There they will hatch to
infest clover next May Expert
ments arc under way to treat the
new clover fields in early Septem-
Der to kill the bugs before eggs
are laid. If successful, that will
solve the problem before there is
any problem to solve.
Grasshoppers are not expected
TO be bad Local outbreaks in corn
or soybeans can be killed with
either toxaphene or chlordane.
Use one pound of actual chlor-
dane, or 11s pounds of toxaphene
per acre as spray. Slightly
heavier dosages of dust are sug-
gested.
Corn borer eggs were Matching
the last two weeks of June. Pin
hole feeding marks are now pres
ent in the corn planted the first
half of May. The earliest fields
have the most borers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
RED NAMES MUST
BE RIGHT

VIENNA-GRl- Diapers for i'm
FAINT Communists shouldn't b e ar
the anne OK" and perfume
shouldn't be called "Old Laven-
der" Budapest newspaper told
its readers recently.
The Communist government
publication "Fuggetlen Magyar
orszag" said the Western names
like these should be banned from
Budapest shop windows.
The disappearance of til c
terms should be part of the fight
for peace" the newspaper said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
DE 5ouARE 4-H CLUB

The Be-square all club pro-
gram at the meeting at the home
of Gloria Gist, included business,
demonstrations by Naomi Fell and
Gloria Gist, games and refresh
mcntS.
All members CT the club were
present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

sellor.
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gayle Locke and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Locke and
daughters, Miss Betty Olinger
and Robert Locke were among
those who attended the ames
Jones Family reunion at
0'Shaughnessy Dam, Sunday.
Sgt. Clifford Neer has return
ed to the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Neer after three
years services with the armed
forces most of which time he was
IN Germany.
Abel Tackett Jr., having enlist
ed Is in the air force at San An
tonic, Texas.
Mrs. Fay Caplinger was the
weekend guest of her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cap
linger and family of Roseland
w. Springfield.
The Woman's Society of Christi
an Service of the Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained with
a luncheon by Group 2 at the
church Thursday. Fifty members
and guests were present. MRS
William Deutemeir of Middletown,
Mrs. Van c. Tullis, Mrs. Orville
Bodey of MechanicSburg, and
Mrs. Homer Roberts of Christian
burg were out of town guests.
Mrs. Jay Warner was devotional
leader, Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg,
program leader. A skit given by
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Carlton
Eunyan, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Marvin Neer, Mrs. Howard Henk-
le, Mrs. Jack Armentrout was fol-
lowed by a vocal solo by Mrs.
Lowell Neer Mrs. Trell McClin-
took, Mrs. Elmer Potts, and Mrs.
Briggs Neer also gave a skit.
Miss Mildred Rohrer of Day
ton is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernie Hayes.
The annual reunion of the Jo-
seph Neer family was held Sun
day at the William Neer home at
Nation Chapel. Fifty members en-
ioyed the ensemble dinner. Mem
bers were present from Spring
field, Mansfield, South Vienna.
Cincinnati, Mechanicsburg, Ur-
bana rural, Delaware, and vicin-
ity. Mrs. Grant Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs Neer and daughters. Mary
Kay and Ruth Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Neer and son Keith, Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Neer and sons were
among those present.
Miss Alice Louise Locke, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Florence Locke and
the late Frank Locke and Charles
Krugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Krugh both of Catawba were
united in marriage, S aturday
afternoon, June 30 at the Meth
odist parsonage, Richmond, Ind.
The single ring ceremony was
read by the pastor. The bridal
couple were attended by Miss
Marylin Woodman, cousin of the
bride, and Malcolm Jeffris. The
bride wore an attractive lig h t
blue street length dress with white
accessories. Miss Woodman was
attired in rose street length
dress with white accessories. Mr..
and Mrs. Krugh are graduates of
the CataWba high school. Mrs
Krugh is employed at Crowells,
Springfield. The groom has a po-
sition at Slaughter's general store,
Catawba. They reside at Catawba.
Miss Pat Clark, whose marriage
was an event of June 80 wa s
the guest of honor at a personal
shower given Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Douglas,
Mrs. Lloyd Mingus, and Mrs
Charles Rupert assisted In con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
OPS Announces
New CeiIinqs

Outside of the meat and manu-
featuring sections, the various de-
partments at the Columbus dis
trict Office of Price Sterilization,
68 E. Gay Street are not affected
by the ban rolling back prices
during July under the 31-day ex-
tension Congress has given OPS.
A survey Of the many depart
ments-ranging from legal to en-
forcement branches today re-
vealed that the OPS staff is doing
business as usual and is quickly
adapting itself to changes brought
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

pricing not affected. Retailers of
consumer goods selling under CPR
Z still must receive acknowledge
ment from OPS of their price
charts filed with the district of
flee by July 81 in order to con-
tinue TO sell.
GROCERS not affected Exist
ing regulations remain in effect
RESTAURANTS p O affected.
Existing regulations remain in eff
feet.
SERVICES not affected. De-
partment continuing to re iv 6
statements of highest prices charg-
ed for all services during the base
period, Dec. 10, 1850 to Jan. 25,
1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Dissertation,


Beginning at the southwest cor
poration line: thence north-easterly
along High Street u. SID 10 the
New York Central Railroad Tracks
Also beginning at the intersec-
tion of Elm Street and Lafayette
Street: thence northeasterly along
Lafayette Street (U.S.-42) to t h e
northeast corporation line.
Also beginning at the northeast
corporation line; thence south east
erly along Main Street tS R.-36 Il
So TO the intersection Of NJ ! n
Street and Lincoln Avenue, and
WHEREAS, it is declared TO be
I'M the public interest that the
consent of the Village of London,
Ohio be given for the above de-
scribed Improvement under { h e
supervision of the ID ector Of
Highways in accordance with plans,
specifications and estimates as pre-
pared by said Director.
NOW THEREFORE,, such consent
be and hereby is given. for h Q
construction Of the above described
Improvement.
SECTION III (CO0PERATION1
Council of the Village Of London.
operate with the State OF Ohio. in
the cost of the above described
Improvement. by assuming and
contributing the sun of ten thous-
and dollars (S10,000). inclusive of
the cost of engineering. preliminary
contingencies and other incidental
expenses. The c cost of adjusting
sanitary sewer manholes is includ-
ed in the above sum.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

4 NJ NNS HIGH A&Sl
ing equipment for
the sub-zero tenn
peratures Of Alas
kan maneuvers.
The respirator, de-
signed by the
Quart Q + M a ter
Corps and in
tended to be worn
with q mask and
parks, is made Of
soft rubber.
Fitting snugly
around the nose
and mouth, 1t has
metal wool in the
lower portion. The
metal retains heat
from the exhaled
breath and. by re-
leasing it to the
inhaled air, pro-
tects the lungs and
conserves the body
heat.
This is one Of
the many articles
n 0 w undergoing
tests or are in
process of produc-
tion to provide the
Home front workers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Are you aware that gardening
can become an amusing and
profitable hobby if you have
The right equipment with which
10 work7
Drop b. HUME HARDWARE to
select your gardening tools
from our varied and complete
ssfock the prices are most
reasonable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Pontiac is distinctively beautiful
and its reputation for goodness
is second to none.
And don't forget that Pontiac is
very low priced-and we can
promise you a deal that will
quickly convince you that you'll
be wise indeed to stop wishing
and order one. Drop i'm today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
ORDINANCE NO. 988

An emergency ordinance enacted
b. the Village of London. Madison
County. Ohio. in the matter of the
hereinafter described Improvement.
under the supervision Of the Di-
rector of Highways
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
sECTInN lCnNsENTl

WHEREAS, the Director Of High
ways Is considering the matter of
the following Improvement under
the supervision of the public high-
way particularly described as fol-
lows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
rHE sEMl-WEEkLY MADISON COUNTY OERoCRRT LONDON OHIO

MAN FROM MARS-A soldier regeneraing respiraor
attached Arctic mask He Of the u s. Army Ground
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

Secretary Of State Ted w. Brown Ieff discusses with Carl
Guess CENTER Clerk OF The House OF representatives. and Thomas
Bateman Clerk of the Ohio Senate the election laws
enacted by the 99h General Assembly improving and clarifying
the statutes covering Ohos elections These laws will be
election board members and clerks which Secretary Brown has
called at the Hotel Cleveland in Cleveland July 3-l4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

IT'S EASY TO SEE why almost
j. everybody admires new Pom
tiac and so many thousands wish
they owned one:
Pontiac is thoroughly good car,
built to give you years of depend
able, enjoyable service, and it's a
sweetheart on the road-ea9er,
smooth and tireless.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

e. P. SPEASMAKER,
Mayor
JAMES ". SHAW.
President of Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

SIC IT ORD. AIMED, b. the Council
of the Village of London. Ohio that
upon completion Of the aforemen-
toned propect By the Director "
Highways, it Isl hereby understood
and agreed that the Village or Lon
don, Ohio will 1aintain the project
in a satisfactory manner and make
ample provisions each year O.
such Dafnfenane
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
VIC VET SAYS

Veterans Administration an.
nounced that veterans making
last-minute plans to start ~
change CT Bill courses ahead Of
the July rs cutoff date will not
be prevented from doing so bv
any necessary administrative do
lays.
Since VA anticipates that some
of the many late date applica.
.tions cannot possibly be handled
before the cutoff date. it was
explained that latest instructions
would serve to assure veterans
of their full rights to CT educa.
ton or training.
One of the changed procedures
applies to veterans who intend to
start CT vocational or recrea-
'tional courses and who must
show VA in advance that the
courses will serve definite voca-
tional ends. In the past, the eff
fective date on which they could
begin such courses was the date
VA granted approval
But since approval takes time
and there isn't much time left.
the effective date-once approval
has been granted-has been NOV
ed up to the date the training be-
gins or the date the veterans
complete application reaches VA
whichever is later.
A veteran now may file COM
plete application with VA and
may start his course at the same
time, but at his own risk and
prior to the cutoff date. Then,
if his application is approved, the
effective date would be a date
somewhat earlier than the actual
approval.
Nevertheless, VA cautioned,
the training itself still must be-
gin before the cutoff date.
A second ruling pertains to
veterans who plan to change
their course before the deadline
date. So long as their applica,
tions for the change are received
by VA ahead of the date, VA
said, pre-deadline change-of-cour-
Sc provisions will apply, even
though VA can't get around tc
acting upon the applications TN
til later.
Q-Where do I apply for in,
stitutional on-farm training I'm
der the CT Bill?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

seed yet? 1t is time now to plant
collard, cabbage, broccoli and
Chinese cabbage seed for fall
crop. The early crop usually does
not last until October. Paintings
! of snapbeans, butter-beans, and
sweet corn can also be made now,
since we have had a little rain.
About this time of the year
a few gardeners like to plant late
Irish potatoes, using small pota.
toes of their spring crop for seed
The difficulty comes in getting
the early crop potatoes to sprout
since their rest period has no.
been broken. Sometimes they
may be induced to sprout by
spreading them out in the shade
and letting them green up. An
other way is to break the rest
period by treating the seed with
a Observation-Disclosures Chlorhydrin.
This treatment is not successful
if the weather is very hot. Ethy.
lene Chlorhydrin may be obtain
ed from some of the large seed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Georgia Florida !9'
Tobacco Selling
Above so Prices

,,,s, syade> offered on Geor-
rlo~da flue-cured tobacco
-, Sr,,,,s opening day were S1.OO
''''' SI14 ABOVE average prices
i y, MS, sales last season.
pa, r : Department of Agricul-
L.. ,.2a..S tuIl sales were OBJ
,.~ .,,,5 on ne markets but some
,.,,,. reported less than two
49,. salts Oh hand. Deliveries to
~ Va. oave been relatively
u.a,.
,s.,,.,Z, we're confined chief
49,, .,.s -.auvS. Leaf and cutters
=, as...ed Sparingly as COM
~,,.s MI. previous first sales.
-. .,...>. uIed around three
-, :. Tie baskets auctioned.
- ,-..-..a. ;op price was S65..
,-,.., -......Gu. The bulk Of sales
..t.,,.. .p"l 5000 to $500 per
.,,5.,. I. Was estimated that
-, .s~.... average for morning
.... p. several markets ranged
...~, >=..t % $500 per humid
~.
-~a......eat IN color and in
.,..,.. u.spoytjonS Of Tugs made
49, overall. quality better than
go, ssr. sales II 1850. There were
:, IS .-w and common grades
All u1"ae>cg.pt.
Estimated receipts of the Flue-
--at Tc9acco Cooperative Stab
.--s-.5. Corporation, under the
c,....a.ga, loan program, rang
IT,; ron. ) % 20 percent by mar
49,, La GRADES and some Tugs
a,,vs.. prices we'll above their
<.oY,.. oil, the auction bid aver.
az 10. some fair cutters and
ne a.G c1oice Tugs was equal
> 0. >.Eo,ly below their loan
as. Q. opening day last year
l3arc..- o: gross sales were con-
>.@.ad To- loan.
Las YEAR first sales were held
9. Monday, July "a. Gross sales
amounted 20 9.514.7S6 pounds for
:. avc.a-- OF S51.37 per hundred.
.@G.v..ua. market averages rang
: ron. S3S.02 TO S56.53.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

! QUESTION: The weather
mans talk about scattered
showers" is getting to be a joke
around our place. They're so scat
tered that we never see them.
What do they mean by scatter
ed showers?
ANSWER: Here's how the U.
S. Weather Bureau defines the
terms used in it's forecasts.
PARTLY cloudy" means no rain
is expected. Risk of showers"
means the chances of rain are
about one in ten. widely scatter
ed showers" means that from Is
to 80 per cent of the area will
get rain. Scattered showers"
means from 80 to As per cent;
"showere," "Scattered."
Showers" As to IS per cent; and
general Showers" rs to 100 per
cent.
QUESTION: I've got quite a
bit of garden seed left over from
this year. Will it be safe for me
to keep it and use it next spring?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Woodbury. Body
Being Returned
From Korea

2,ya,- First Class Harold D.
W]32.-.-. Wno was killed in
..,.5@ IN Korea August 3, 1850,
: oe,-g returned to his mother
= l,G..nS Tor burial.
He vas the son of Mrs. Eliza,
I'm woodbury., formerly OF
M : Taoor City, and she was
:=.e0,,g notified that the body
va being returned.
Woodbury. was known by many
ge,S0aS n mis- area and attended
>.o1O, mere. He was a member
., ne T2nt Engineering division.
Another son of Mrs. Woodbury.,
statf Sergeant Burnal Woodbury.,
IS with me Air Force in Korea
now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: How can 1 keep
the weeds from growing in the
shallow water along the edge of
my pond?
ANSWER: The simplest way
is to have a steep bank on your
pond. The water should be at
least two feet deep along the
banks. This not only holds the
weeds in check but also keeps
mosquitoes from breeding, and
cuts down on the number of
snakes you'll be bothered with.
firms in the South, and your
county agent should be able to
get you information concerning
it's use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

The Research and Marketing
Act of 1916 gives special empha-
sis to marketing research, serv-
ice, and education.
Number of people at work on
farms totaled a half million less
in May than a year ago, accord
ing to USDA reports.
Farm output per man-hour
reached an all-time high in 1850.
It is now about twice what it was
40 years ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Garden Time

What is causing your tomatoes
to rot on the blossom end of the
small green fruits? A good ques,
ton, and one that is easily an
swered. The trouble is known
as blossom-end rot and is not
caused by a disase organism but
by dry weather and lack of mois.
ture. I have seen as much as so
per cent of a crop lost because of
it. Prevent blossom-end rot bv
timely irrigation and cmulching
but do it before you lose. your
crop.
Have you planted your collard
A-Apply directly to the school
IN your locality approved to offer
the training. The school the1
will transmit your application tc
VA for approval of the agency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Wednesday Picnic

Members of the Young Wo-
mans Auxiliary, Mount Tabor
BAPTIST Church enjoyed a picnic
supper a. the Halfmoon Lake,
IAghman Estates, Wednesday
afternoon.
Present were Miss Anita Fon-
"eIe, Miss Martha Helen West
noreland, Miss Nell Fipps, Miss
Virginia Fipps, Miss Mildred
mott Miss Sara Carroll, Miss
oernIce Carroll, Miss Dulcie
FARRELL, and Miss Daphne Spivey.
increased yields from hybrid
.''n are enough to provide an
.M'a IS pounds of pork for every
ndA' woman and child in the
United States.
turpentine is a livelihood to
"W families in the South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

ANSWER: No. Unless you
plan to have the seed tested for
termination just before you use
it, it's not a good idea to hold
seed over. Some kinds of seed
keep better than others, but hot
weather is especially hard or
seed. If you think you can save
by holding seed over, be sure
and store it in a cool place, then
have it tested the following
spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Josephine Hendershci
browns Self In Creek

Mrs. Josephine Hendershot, SO,
wife OF John Hendershot of low
er Salem route two, near Ger
mantoWn, ended her life by
drowning at 1880 a. m. Friday by
jumping into the raging flood
waters of Paw Paw Creek, which
runs thru the Hendershot farm.
The woman, home on trial
visit from Athens State hospital,
according to Sheriff Dean Ellis,
disappeared while her husband
and brother, Sam Westbrook,
were in the barn caring for the
cattle.
The creek, running bank full
OF water as result of Thursday
nights storm, quickly carried
the woman from view.
Her body was later found
caught in the brush along the
bank of the creek by investigat-
ing officials from Marietta.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by two sons,
Floyd Hendershot of near Ger
mantown, Gail Hendershot OF
Lower Salem route; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Freda Myers of Low
er Salem route. Mrs. James Con.