19 Jan 1950
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1950
Page
1
A compact quote attributed to Confucius defines charity as rational and constant affection that unites humans as one, sharing adversity and prosperity through sacrificial effort. It frames humane union as a shared, indivisible bond.
Britain readies for a pivotal general election on February 23 1950 with Labor defending a broad social program and nationalized industries while Conservatives push to curb further socialization and cut taxes. Analysts cite delicate margins in special elections and polls as possible indicators, noting either outcome could extend or end Labour's five year rule.
Charles Waichekauckas, 58, of Collinsville, was denied permission by Progressive Mine Workers to heat his home with gas against a union rule favoring coal or wood. The two year suspension from Limith Moe Na followed a local remand after he refused to work for a week, citing fumes for his adopted son Edward who is ill. Marehanda, president of the Independent Wean, defended the decision as a special disposition.
Greer’s Chapel News reports residents’ activities and visits including Miss Olean Sandifur of Tory Ridge visiting Miss Ella Moonen, and Miss Charlene Burke traveling to Nashville. It notes Mrs Honey Vleemon’s family, Mr and Mrs Marshall Crockatte of Virerorate, and local gatherings at Middlesboro. Walnut trees growing in Syracuse, Neb., are mentioned alongside stray local items from Tammont and other scattered notes.
A garbled health blurb promotes a diuretic named Fivan's Pills as a remedy for backaches frequent urge and bladder irritation. It suggests long use and claims easing symptoms with years of use, noting kidney and urinary issues may be connected and urging reader action.
Washington columnist Peter Edson analyzes proposed wartime excise tax cuts and their potential impact on Treasury revenues. He estimates reductions on transport, jewelry, cosmetics, alcohol, and other items could force adjustments in other taxes to cover shortfalls, with total revenue loss potentially reaching about 1.7 billion if all excise taxes are repealed.
The Federal Income Tax guide published by the Bureau of Internal Revenue has moved near the top of national best seller lists. Over 204,000 copies of the 188 page book were sold in a short span, priced at 25 cents, with updated chapters on installment sales and the new procedures.
Six Kentucky tobacco markets will close within the next part of the tobacco branch of the Department of Agriculture announced today. The first market to close is Springfield, which held final sales yesterday. Scoliaville will end its season sales Thursday, followed by Bloomfield and Lone Lon on Friday.
False teeth cause embarrassment when a denture plate drops or wobbles. The ad promotes FASTENTIL, an alkali non-acid powder, to sprinkle on dentures for comfort and to reduce odor. It claims relief from slipping and souring breath and urges purchase at drug stores.
Dr Edwin P Jordan discusses brucellosis as a threat to dairy cows and beef cattle, noting millions of animals involved and the need for testing vaccination and strict regulation. He believes eradication is possible with coordinated herd measures and federal interstate controls. The article also mentions human risk from contaminated dairy and calls for reporting and prevention programs.
A two day meeting of the Southern States Co operative Agency opened in Louisville with about 100 in attendance. The gathering is the second of nine regional farm service conferences to familiarize employees with its products and services. W Campbell Rowling Ceo will lead, assisted by W E Tonkins of Saint Albans West Virginia.
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