davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

tural Extension Service and the in
dividual County Agents and attri-
buted the outstanding success of
the 1853 PLANT OHIO program
to the united support given the eff
fort by local county civic, religi-
Gus, educational, youth and wom-
ems groups under the guidance of
the county chairmen.
Governor Lausche pointed out,
however, that while the 1853 goal
has been met and great success
achieved, there is still much work
to be done in reforesting hundreds
of thousands of acres of idle land
and also the Identification of pub
lie, industrial and home areas
through planting of ornamental
and shade trees. He said this
PLANT OHIO program must be
continued indefinitely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Charles Taylor and Dale Rawn,
advisors, were guests of the
Downtown Kiwanis Club in Co
lumbus, at their luncheon in the
Neil House, Monday, October 26,
and presented the program for
the occasion.
Charles Taylor was Master of
Ceremonies and presented Bar
bara Halliday and Ralph Tolbert,
who spoke for their respective
groups. Members of the Film t
Stitchers modelled the dresses they
had made. John Zimmer and Ken
meth Stiles of Central College Jr.
Farmers presented their demon
tration on wiring with BX ca
BILE"
This is an annual recognition
for two high ranking honor clubs
in the county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
County Engineers
ODDOSe 5 Million
Dollar Amendment

The County Engineers Associa-
tion of Ohio has definitely gone on
record as opposed to the Const-
tutional Amendment which will
permit the issuance of ONE HALF
BILLION DOLLARS worth of
bonds for the construction of the
main thoroughfares on the State
Highway System.
Briefly, the Amendment provides:
l. Total issuance of S500,000,-
600 in bonds.
2. No more than S125,000,0O0
can be authorized in one year.
3. No part of the debt can be
contracted after March 81, 1862.
4. Bonds must be retired before
the end of 1872.
5. Bond money to be expended
ONLY on the major thorough
fares of the State Highway sys-
TEN.
WHY WE OPPOSE THIS HALF
BILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE
l. The passage of this amend
ment will constitute a first mort
gage on all local motor fuel and
license tag revenues as well as
State Hi ghway revenues. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
John Moore Gets
Merit Certificate
From Gov. Lausche

COLUMBUS, o. - John Moore,
County Agricultural Extension Ag-
ent for Madison county was the
recipient of a beautiful certificate
of connnendation presented to him
in person by Governor Frank J.
Lausche at the conclusion of a
luncheon program held October %
at the Student Union, Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio, in
recognition of meritorious services
performed by Ohio's SO County
Agents in the successful 1853
PLANT OHIO program.
The certificate received by Mr..
Moore is inscribed as follows:
Governors Citizens PLANT
OHIO Committee-18O3- Sesqui-
centennial Year-1953. John Moore
by reason of his outstanding Civic
Service as County Chairman of
the 1853 PLANT OHIO program
is hereby awarded this Certificate
of Commentator for his import
ant contribution toward the ACHE
vement of planting twenty-five
million trees and shrubs in Ohio in
its 15Oth year of statehood.
Presented at Columbus, Ohio
this 22nd day of October, 1853
Signed: Ray M. White, Chairman
Frank j. Lausche, Governor o.
Ohio.
In presenting the certificates
Governor Lausche praised the dill.
gent work of the County Agricul.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

Iowa 70 per cent want grain sup
ports when the price level is down,
% per cent were opposed and 6
per cent were undecided. The per-
centage in Northern Illinois ran
46 in favor, "A opposed and 10 per
cent undecided.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Columbus Kiwanians
Host To Al Clubs

The Flint Stitchers All Club
with Mrs. Harry Halliday and
Mrs. Chas. Dambach, advisors and
the Brice All Farmers wit h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

for 81 :.

CHRYSLER for 81
oL
ii drives and PHI" Uidme
first time al your Gryded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

lob Of changing human nature so
that the world will be able to live
with itself
Or. Pinchbeck indicated that
with the coming Of the Atom Age,
a world without God can make no
an He therefore feels
that history may look back on our
u. - ulle as,e OF the new rell-
gious Renaissance. when masses
OF people returned to God for
help in a confused world
Coupled with greater religious
expression, Dr. Pinchbeck pointed
out the Importance OF better
homes and the development OF
better citizens. AS a case IN point,
lie commented that one-thlrd OF
IN marriages now end in divorce,
and If two people cannot get
along, how can we expect TO CO.
operate with foreign nations.
Good citizenship starts III the
home. says Dr. Pinchbeck, and
continues today from small
groups. through nations. to the
whole world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Motion High Football Eagles Meet
Southside High of Danville Friday

The r r. Notion High school
Eagles. With IS to 0 victory over
Carver High Of Fieldale tucked
away il record books. opened
before the home crowd Fri
day at l p. m, on the old high
school field
The Eagles under the direction
Of Coaches Wllbert Truman and
John Watson employ the Notre
Dame shift in combining single
wing and Information plays Sen
lcr Richard Monroe and Junior
Henry Scott. both backs are CO.
captains OF the 1858 squad
The coaching staff happily
numbers lc lettermen in its squad
Of 80 candidates. They include, in
addition to the captains, backs
Hazelle Trent. William Johnson
Robert GOode and Linemen Alex
andel Hunter, Tom Reed, John
Jones. Henry Tucker, Walter Hurt,
and William Hughes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

The victory over Carver rot the
Eagles of to good start in their
Did for championship status in
the Western District Of the VIAL
They meet five district foes dur
inc the season including pteseut
Champions Jefferson High.
Fullback Richard Monroe rl&t-
ed over from the five in the first
quarter IN last Fridays win
Henry Scott tailed the other I'D
in the third quarter on a tWo-yard
bull over center. A Johnson to
HurtpaSs produced the extra point
and the ID to Q lead. Walter Hurt
had Scooped up a loose ball n the
second quarter behind the Carver
goal for a safety
Coach truman was ul.~te--
back at virginia State College
Coach Watson's school is Virgin
Ia Seminary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Madison McCltntic as Lord and
Madison McClntlc and Beth Kent
as Lord and Lady Montague.
Nancy Tanley Masters as Juliet's
nurse and confidante. James
Nichols as Mercuuio, Vernon Aus
ten as Benvolio, Russell Vass as
Tybalt Sam Chiffon as Paris, and
Tom Moore as Friar Laurence
The cast also includes Spencer
Hamrlck as Balthasar. Howard
Hanson as Peter. William Pillow
as the Prince Of Verona. Charles
Dunn as Sampson Ray Kelley as
Gregory, Tom Biggs as Abraham.
and Spencer Hamrick as an
apothecary
The pages and attendants Will
be played by Peggy Ilyus. as Mer-
curio's page and Patsy Abernathy
Roselne
Francs Malkcr Marlyn
Thompson Virginia Sutherland.
Sarah Leatherman. Mary Carter,
Ellen Porter, Frances Bailey. Bar
bara BplnsIde. Christine Hulvey,
Gloria Kratlch. Sarah Wilson and
Florence Blake viii appear as the
toWnspcople Of Verona
ISABEL Karneo Was elected an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMAN'S WORLD
Good Box Lunch
Is INTENTIONALLY
Complete, Filling

(CHOOL days bring youngsters
- back to full activity, and that
means that Nom must be on the
job too, with lunches that are com
plete INTENTIONALLY and satisfying,
also.
Good box lunches should include
hot soup for the nippy days. fruit
JUICE for notso-cold days, hearty
sandwich or two. fresh fruit and
good tasting dessert. Pack a sur
prise in every lunch box. too, to
keep it interesting such as a piece
OF candy some special cookies. a
gay napkin, stuffed celery. favor
ite pickles or even a small gift.
These chevy bar cookies are
perfect lunch box dessert because
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

TV Is Changing
Farm Home Life
Daily Farm Routine
Is First to Change

Although not as many farmers
as city dwellers have been ex
posed as yet to television, the new
medium is having a marked effect
on farm life where it has reached,
a recent survey reveals.
The parlor and living room are
no longer reserved for special
occasions. They have been trans
formed into llvable rooms where
the family gathers nightly to
watch favorite programs Surpris-
ingly. there is more rather than
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

!iclting for special gifts, this week
However Community Chest lead
ers have repeatedly said that the
real test of the 1858 campaign will
come when the general drive
opens, Monday, when every citizen
will have his opportunity to give.
Leaders and representatives Of
participating agencies are making
daily broadcasts over WFLO. each
morning of this week and next
at 9:05 to explain the Commu-
nifty Chest and appeal for every
ones help in raising the $1,000
goal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Federation Day Set
AT Beulah Church

Federation Day will be celebrat-
ed at Beulah AME Church, Farm
vile, Sunday, Oct II. with a
service at 3 p. m Mrs Harriet
Hines. Of Richmond, who serves
with the Virginia Health Depart
ment, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Pearl Madden. president.
cordially invites the public to at
tend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Fence Anchors

OFTEN 1T is necessary to anchor
renee that is strung over un-
even ground. Old mower sickle
sections arc highly suitable for
thiS purpose when driven into
me ground and tied to the fence
wires by lengths of anchor wire.
10 drive the sections in use
length of 1-inch pipe which is
notched at tho lower end TO fiji
over the sections. If these tend
to stick in the Slot when pulling
the pipe from the ground.
length Of rod can he inserted
inside the pipe 10 knock them
loose.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Guest Speaker

tContlnued from PdQe n
different nations and Of mans
brotherhood to man Dr Pinch
beck emphasized that all of our
technological advances have made
foreign nations our next-door
ne!ghoors. Thus education has the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Hospital News

Annie Bragg, Victoria Addie
Fuller, Crewe; Dorothy Thomp-
son, Rice. Virginia Blake letters
Vile; While Childress, Dillwyn .
Floesle Pryor. Prospect Martha
Lyon, Prospect; and Lorrell
Stokes, Rice
Estelle and Willie Armstead,
Pamplin, boy. oct 4
Pocohantas and Lorenza Fitz-
gerald. Blackstone, boy Oct 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Queen Rally Planned
At Midway Church

A Queen Rally Will be held sun
day, Oct. H. at. Midway Baptist
Church, Cumberland county at s
d. m The service viii be a bene-
fit occasion for the Church Mis-
sionary program. The event is be-
ing sponsored by Mrs. Edna Ran
dolph
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
WOmen's Council
Will Meet October Is

The Council Of Colored Women
will meet with Mrs. Geneva Ham
ilton, 631 South Main Street
Tuesday, oct 10, at 7 p. m. All
members arc urged to attend this
important session MIS-. Pearl
Madden. president, reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

A couple Of good dogs are all
that is needed to chase bobcats,
but cougar hunters prefer at
least half a dozen dogs in their
packs.-Sports Afleld
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Easy to mix, easy to eat are
these wholesome Coconut-Pine-
apple squares in any boxed
lunch. They're nourishing. too.
so you can serve the young
sters plenty of these cookies.
they stay fresh and moist long af-
ter baking, and they're nourlshing,
too, because Of the rolled oats:
COconut-Pineapple Squares
Makes 20)
: cup sifted enriched flour
teaspoon baking powder
= teaspoon salt
I, cup shortening. soft
cup brown sugar
egg, unbeatcn
4 cup drained, crushed pine
apple
teaspoon vanilla
a cup rolled oats tquick. or
old fashioned, uncookedl
= cup shredded cOconut
Few slices maraschino cher
ries
Slft together flour, baking pow
der and salt into bowl Add short
ening. sugar, pineapple and va
nilla and beat until smooth, about
10 minutes. Blend in rolled oats.
Spread into a creased X l1-inch
taking pan. Sprinkle coconut and
cherries over top and press light
~ INTO dough Bake in a moderate
$500 oven for Is to 30 minutes.
Cool thoroughly and cut into
SQUARES.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

wives ana men Oh tnt IdHilly can
watch their favorite programs.
less visiting among neighborS, as
families gather together to watch
faVorite programs.
There have been many changes
in the farmers daily routine,
Milking time often IS speeded up
so the men can see favorite pro-
grams The farm wife has adjusted
her work schedule to have time
to watch news features and home
makers programs
And most farm families are
making intelligent use Of tele-
vision as an entertainment medi-
um They are quickly overcoming
the problem Of "television slaves"
and are controlling the set
TeleVlsion viewing IS having no
effect on church attendance.
Churches in many rural areas re-
port that attendance IS at an all
time high.
All in all. television seems to
have brought better living 10 the
rural areas Of the nation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09

Ducks don't all feed in the
same direction so change The
anchor points on a few decoys
to get variety and better glure
the birds down-Sports Alield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Wake Yourself Easily

want = pht 81 IL A-a1hN
Early morning baths or showers.
especially for those who must be
Of TO work. should be quick and
stimulating. They're intended to
remove sleep and sluggishness
from the system.
Whether you take the tub or
shower variety, have the water
oderatcly hot This makes soap
ia.hor freely and you can wash
easily. Follow with a brisk cold
splash, # you can take it, and
dry briskly by rubbing to speed
circulation
You may not have time to apply
lotion in the mornings. but a few
pats Of fragrant busting powder
utll do wonders for your morale.
Pick-Up Bath
A 'pick-me-up- bath" is wonder
ful if you want 10 relax after get
ting home from work. or after a
wing, busy day around the house.
They're excellent. too, when you're
planning to go out for dinner and
the evening
For true refreshments, run hot
atcr into the tub, add your bath
salts and then let warm water run
o the depth YOU want
While the tub is filing. pin or lie
lack the hair. Wiring out pad Of
absorbent cotton in cold water and
On this place cleansing cream to
lm over your neck to cleanse
thoroughly Wipe off with tissues.
then use astringent on another pad
for face and neck.
Make lather of scented soap
suds in the wash bowl and lather
yourself all over Now. step into
the tub and just relax When you
feel calm and clean, get out slowly,
wrap yourself in a big towel to
absorb the water.
While your body is still moist,
pst on your cologne or lotion,
ecntv and easily. Use busting
.,co der i desired, as we'll as
r. 5or ant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Personal Duintiness
Is q Daily Concern

Although bathing is done pri-
MARTY for cleanliness, it can also
add luxury. stimulation and
sense Of restfumcss to every wom-
an who is truly DESTROYS of being
faetidious about her person.
There are soaps for every type
q skin as we'll as lotions, per-
famed salts and other bathing aids
% make every bath real JOY.
Choosing the aids which appeal
most to you, as well as proper
time for the bath can make your
daintlness a luxury instead of
Grah taclt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
LISTEN AMERICANS!
=. by George S Benson
President Of HARDING College

The American people being warned by some of our
most distinguished leaders that sovereignty nation
and freedom individuals gravey endangered by
international treaty law" being written in various
United Nations agencies In fact 90 L. S. Senators consider
the threat grave they cosponsong the socaled
Brcker Amendment the Constitution which would erect
safeguards against international tamperng with our Amerl
institutions of freedom.
Boiled down to its essence the proposed amendment Sp
uate that any provisions of treaty which conflict with
the IT, s. Constitution statutory law shall not be OF any
force and effect in nation The provisions of
reaties certainly do conflict with basic American princ
if two-thirds T. s. Senate approved In effect this
would amend constitution without permission OF the
states and ctZenTy
The American Bar Association, the American Legion
other distinguished service organizations
porting the Bricker Amendment Frank E. Holman recent
president of the American Bar Association, says:
'UnleSS this vast program OF treaty-laW making is
brought within proper limits appropriate constitutional
amendment American rights both state and individual and
the American form of government will be substantially
altered if not destrOyed.'
Considerable danger lies in the fact that most of the
countries formulating treaties in the u n have the social
form of government and economic system The u s. IS
the only major capitalist nation We outvoted overwhem
ngy theological and economic issues Consequently the
treaties contain many instances the mandates needed
the establishment of Socialism The Bricker Amendment
would hinder Senate approving treaties, but 1t
would nufy any provisions of them that contrary to
our established law.
Frank Holman, who is outstanding constitutional
lawyer says that without the safeguard of such amend
ment the economic and social structure of nation
dangered when the problem of world is looked at
from all sides he said 1.-The necessity for preserving Amer
cas- Identity integrity and strength becomes and more
apparent mpeed to the conclusion that strong
independent and America only the best for its
citizens but the best guaranty of world peace and world
order
That is a sound conclusion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
| SEE BY THE DAILTES

Against advice of administers
tion the Senate judiciary commit
tee approved proposed constitution
al amendment to limit scope of
Presidents powers to make treaties
and agreements with foreign ma
tions.
Maryland's prosecutors prepared
to make another effort to have
Legislature pass stricter laws
against crime.
Secretary of Defense Wilson said
funds for air force were ample, IN
controversy over military budget
cut.
Atom bombers shattered the
speed mark in hop over Atlantic
ocean.
South Korean leaders have voted
to continue the fight regardless of
whether or not truce is agreed
upon.
A wave of supplier plant strikes
in auto industry was cutting auto
output.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1853
The Fruit OF Labor

Every left-winger is adept in
catch phrases. One standard eX-
ample is the cry that human
rights" must be superior to prop
erty rights"
This appeal to the unthinking
evades the fact that the right to
own property is one Of the most
basic and important of the human
rights. That idea was powerfully
expressed by Abraham Lincoln, as
great humanitarian as ever lived,
in these words: property is the
fruit of labor; property is desir-
able; it is a positive good in the
world. That some should be rich
shows that others may become
rich, and hence is just encourage
ment to industry and enterprise.
Let not him who is houseless pull
down the house of another, but
let him work diligently and build
one for himself, thus by example
assuring that his own shall be safe
from violence when built"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
SO Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-siX marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for June to ~. -Four
Licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Benjamin Franklin Simmons, 25,
U. S. Army, Parsons, w, Va, and
Lovenia Belle Pennington, II,
parents consenD near Handle
ton, w. Va.
Michael Coppula, Jr.. 21, butcher,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and Ann Marie
Bailey, IS, Uniontown, Pa.
Noah Earl Cameron, AZ, boiler
marker, Newport, O., and Lillian
Marion Fogle, Al, Marietta. O.
James Edward Cain, Jr., 81,
miner, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Mardene Madge Fernandez, IS,
Edna, w. Va.
Earle Robert Delaney, 35, as
sistant mine foreman, and Geneva
June Corley, q, both Philippi, w.
Va.
Forrest Paul Mclaughlin, "a,
student, Arthurdale, w. Va, and
Betty Lou Doan, l8, Brett, w. Va.
Ronald Prentice DeBerrv. 20, u.
S. Air Force, Bruceton Mills, w.
Va, and Doris Ruth Kelly, 10, near
Brandonville, w. Va.
Blaine Leroy Sechler, 10, (par-
ents' consenD mechanic, Meyers
dale, Pa, and Anna Florence Grif-
fifth, l8, Boswell, Pa.
Roscoe Edward Hickman, 81,
welder, near Little Hooking, O.,
and Chloe Boyce Daugherty, 80,
Deer Park.
John William Lewis, 43, police
officer, and Anita Marie Taylor,
81, both Morgantown, w. Va
Alfred Smith, 27. miner, Green's
boro, Pa, and Violet John Dufour,
26, Point Marion, Pa.
John Henry Callihan, %, L. S.
Army, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Shirley Gayle Trotter, 81, Trona,
Calf.
Howard Thomas Stone, 10, (par-
ents' consent) miner, and Shirley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Lee Wolfe, II, parents consent)
both Kingwood, w. Va.
Howard Dwight Burge, 27,
bookkeeper, Albright, w. Va, and
Glenna Jean Witt, %, Masontown,
w. Va.
Billy David Jones, 26, steel
worker, Failview, w. Va, and Viz
ginia Catherine Toothman, 25,
Warrington, w. Va.
John Henry Fritzman. Jr., %, U.
S. Navy, near Smithfeld, Pa, and
Helen Maxine Winner, %, Cans, Pa.
Joseph Frederick Kcplingcr, 50,
carpenter, and Bessie Carr, 43,
both Maysville. W. Va.
Edward Eugene Obrad, Is, (par-
ents' CONSENT laborer, Vaudeville,
w. Va, and Dolly Kathryn Stark
ey, 10, Pursglovc, w. Va.
Camden Arley Trimble, u, air
corps, Ellington, w. Va, and Nor
ma Ann Lewis, Is, Catawba, W.
Va.
Arthur Glen Garlitz, q, la
borer, and Vida Rebecca Thotne,
Is, both Cascade, w. Va.
Gerald Lee Teets, Is, (parcnts'
consenJ U. S. Marine, and Evada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Helpful Spirit Is
Displayed By Amish
Oakland, Md, r. ?,
June 3, 1858.

Dear Editor of the Republican,:
We hear so much these days
about war and killing and things
to make us feel the world and all
the folk in it are selfish and not
what they should be, but | wish
you could see the Morgan Fulk
farm above Underwood and see
some religion in action. Mr.. Fulk
has been sick and walking on
crutches for several years, and
now is totally blind also. Last fall
the Amish people in the Gortner
section heard about the condition
of Mr.. Fulk and came to see him.
Since then they have continually
been coming and bringing things
to the family. OF course, other folk
have helped some too, but not like
the Amish people When the hay
was gone they shared and they
have brought all manner of things
to eat and to use around the house.
Then yesterday they came in their
buggies until the place was swarm
ing with activity and today also.
can only mention some of the
things they did They feed flo
barn. roof, and sides and rebuilt
the inside of the barn. They fixed
a place to cool the milk and fixed
the spring above it. In the house,
they papered and put up plaster
board. They took out the windows
and painted and puttied them and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

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