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The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald

10-22-1948 The edC arville Herald, October 22, 1948 Cedarville University

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Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 22, 1948 Volunrn mXK Number 46 ‘Fun for You’ to Church Services Tech Wins Over Additional Winners Pictured in i£§ss s *t 'is; , - w* j£ CHURCH OF GOD ^ V * Ehvood C. Palmer, minister. Jackets in Fray Be Presented •J Vf4* » , i •ft Sunday school, 10. Sirs. Ervin Childrens Photography Contest Cultice, supt. Attendance last Sunday was good, let’s make it Here Saturday By Odd Feilows better this week. A cold, unrelenting rain and de­ Rehearsals are under way for Morning worship, 11. No evening services again this feat teamed up to mar the Cedar­ UN Fun lor You, the local talent show 'i ville college homecoming football being sponsored by I. O. O. F. Sunday. Plan to attend the re­ vival at Xenia. game Saturday afternoon. lodge for the benefit of Commun­ Midweek prayer service Wed­ Taking advantage of breaks, ity nark. nesday evening at 7:45. Mrs. Detroit Tech scored twice in the The cast includes about 100 Bessie Shaw, leader. first quarter and counted once in people wtso are to impersonate the final period to hand the Yel­ famous radio, stage and screen £ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN low Jackets their fourth defeat in stars. It is billed as the Atomic CHURCH five starts* 19-0. Bomb of Amateur entertainments Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Intercepting two passes within • * A and from all indications promises Sabbath school, 10. Arthur B. Cedarville’s thirty-yard stripe in to be just that. Evans, supt. the first period, Tech dorve to the One of the most laugh provok­ Preaching, 11. Theme, The Jackets’ five, where halfback Bill ing scenes will be an impersona­ iiyjjjlwiifliipr i pjnnpr ir i MssSSaaS Word That Never Comes Back. Alford plunged over both times. tion of the Breakfast in Hollywood Y. P. C. U.( 6:30. Subject, The Each attempt for the extra point broadcast. Church Goes Forward in Ghina. failed and the score at the end of In this scene, our local Tom REUNION OF LIVING HEROES . . • According to the old adage it’s supposed to be better to be a live Leader, Mary Louise Stormont. the half was Tech 12, Cedarville, Brenneman not only introduces coward than a dead hero. By the same token it follows that it is even better to be a live hero, which Mid-week prayer service, Wed­ 0. the men, dressed as women to im­ is what these eight men are. They all won the Congressional Medal of Honor, most distinguished Amer­ nesday, 7:30 in the Methodist After both teams failed to church. personate movie stars, but he goes ican war award, during World War H, They lined up like this on the platform in Madison Square Garden score in the third quarter, an­ other break in the final period into the audience, tries on ladies' at the annual Air Force association reunion. Left to right, they are: John Kane, William Shomo, John The Women’s Missionary soci­ hats and awards a prize for the ety will meet Friday (note change gave the visitors from the Motor goofiest one present. Therefore Morgan, J. Zeamer, P, M. Hamilton, W. R. Lawley, Sergeant Vosseler and Maynard Smith. of day) October 29, at 2 in the City another TD. Attempting to the women who plan to attend church. Leader, Mrs. J. M. Auld. kick out of danger, Bob Hildreth’s Pictured above aie, top row: Dutiel, Cedarville. Fun for You are urged to wear Hostesses, Mrs. Donald Engle, punt was blocked on the ten hy Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bottom row: Lois, daughter of the silliest millinery creations AT CEDARVILLE COLLEGE Mrs. C. R. Wagner, Mrs. J. E. guard Norbert Grenkowski, who J. II. Hanna, near Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallister, possible in order to win nylon hose Mitchell. then fell on the ball in the end Cedarville; Hex, son of Mr. and Appeals Court The Caravaners, a religions or­ Hull Named to and other gifts. Following the ganization of Cedarville college Program committee, Mrs. M. L. zone for the score. Mike Herrick Philip, son of Mi*, and Mrs. C, V. Mrs. Harold Strobridge, Cedar­ plan of the original Breakfast in students, presented the program Stormont, Mrs. A. B. Evans, Mrs. kicked the point to make it 19-0.- Edinger, Cedarville; Pamela, ville; Deslie, daughter of Vincent Hollywood show, this scene- will at the regular assembly session J. E. Hastings. Crowned by Mrs: John Check, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rigio, Cedarville. Hears Four Cases include awarding a wishing ring, Wednesday morning. Marie Fish­ The annual Thank-Offering ser­ 1947 homecoming queen, Miss presenting a corsage to the eldest er, Clayton, acted as chairman, vice of the Women’s Missionary Carrie Cullom, a 19-year-old so­ lady present and giving a gift to with Eleanor Weismiller, Selma, societies will be held Sabbath phomore front Springfield, reigned the person chosen as the Good, Daring Session as pianist. The program included Group for Year morning, October 31, at 11 o’clock. over the festivities Saturday af­ Herald Starts ‘Missing Word’ Good Neighbor of Cedarville. A battery of lawyers presented two trumpet solos by Robert Cole­ “As teachers and preachers, we Guest speaker, Mrs. Roy Dudrow, ternoon. Any resident of this commun­ last Thursday, the appeal of Wil- man, Clifton, The Bells of St. should not only believe in a God, who served in the foreign mission Heading into the home stretch ity is eligible to vote for the Good, berforce university, from a com­ Mary’s and The Lord’s Prayer, hut should practice the best we field of Burma for a number of of the 1948 grid season, the Ce­ Contest; to Run for 13 Weeks Good Neighbor, who should be mon pleas court decision, last scripture readings by Rosemary ’ now in character,' honesty and years. darville college Yellow Jackets April 5, which favored the State Elam, Cedarville, George VViu., are slated to play the three re­ In conjunction with local mer­ sons tied. some man or woman who has done ethics,” Rev. Gaston Foote, pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Gollege at Wilberforce, before Dayton, Joanna Bryant, Gedar- of Grace Methodist church, Day- maining games on their schedule chants, the Herald, next week, See the Rules of Contest print­ outstanding charitable or civic CHURCH work for individuals or the com­ the second district court of ap­ ville, Joan Sipe, Englewood, Paul ton, told his audience at the fall away from home. Facing possibly will start an interesting and en­ ed herewith—and plan now to win Paul H. Elliott, minister. munity at large. All letters nom­ peals sitting in the law library of Begley, Hamilton, Viola Thurman, meeting of the Greene, County the toughest ordeal of the season, tertaining advertising contest. that $25 grand prize. 10. Sabbath school; Rankin inating the Good, Good Neighbor the court house in Xenia. Englewood, and a talk hy Begley. Teachers’ association at Beaver­ they take to the road Saturday This contest, which is to run for MacMillan, supt. RULES OF MISSING WORD The Wilberforce case was one The group prayer was offered by creek high school Friday after­ for a contest with Morehead State 13 weeks, will offer two weekly should be addressed to this news­ 11. Morning worship. Sermon, prizes and a series of grand prizes CONTEST paper and mailed by Tuesday, Oc­ of four presented to the appellate Carl Wiseman, Cedarville. Mrs. noon. Teachers’ college of Kentucky. body, headed by Presiding Judge Ruth Devoe, Cedarville, read the Also a guest speaker on the What He Saw. Following this week’s game, totalling §30.00 for the best proof­ (1) Anyone except employes of tober 26. A committee will judge 2:30. Session meeting. reader of an advertising page io the Herald or advertising mer­ the letters received and the Good, William G. Wiseman, of Dayton, story of the hymn, In the Garden, program was Edward L. Iloon, Cedarville clashes with nearby and including Judges Roscoe G. followed by a vocal solo of the Golumbus, assistant secretary of The Westminster class will Wilmington Oct. 30, then invades start in next week’s issue. chants or their immediate famil­ Good Nenighbor will be notified meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at ies may enter. Hornbeck, of London, and Fred G. number by Kenneth Dailey, Un­ the Ohio Educational association, Indiana to tangle with Rose Poly The weekly prizes will be paid so they may be presented to the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in merchandise by two local mei- (2) Contestants must send or audience the night o f the show. Miller, of.Columbus. The court ion. The program was conclud­ in charge of field service. Tech at Terre Haute on Nov. 6. meets in Green county twice a ed by a pantomime of the first Gerald R. Hull, principal of Creswell. John McMillan is de­ “We’re facing a tough team ehants from wftose advertise­ bring their entry blanks in not votional leader. The program is in ments the Herald will omit one later than the day following pub­ year—in March and October. A chapter of Ruth. Participating Clifton school, was chosen pres­ this week and we know it,” com­ civil suit in common pleas court were Da McLaughlin-, Marysville, ident of the organization, replac­ charge of Mr. and Mrs. Albert mented Coach Mendell E. Beattie. word. The person who spots the lication to the merchant in whose Mott. missing word and is first to fill in ad the missing word should ap­ Gordon G. Kyle forced the hearings into the law as Orpha; Naomi Conner, Cedar- ing M. E. Banta, supervising “ Morehead has a good record, in­ library. villo, as Ruth, and Charlotte Col- _ principal of Ross school. Union prayer meeting this week cluding a 7-0 victory over Tennes­ the coupon and submit it IN PER­ pear or directly to Herald office. is at the Methodist church. SON at the local store may claim (3) Entries received at Herald O’Neill Hall, 5S-year-old wom­ lins, Clifton, as Naomi. Joanne Other officers elected were see Tech and a 33-12 triumph ov­ Sanderson, Clifton, was the read­ Walter Boyer, supervising prin­ Choir rehearsal is Saturday ev­ er Georgetown.” the prize which will be equal in office do not qualify for weekly ens dormitory at Wilberforce, ening at 7:30. value to the cost of the advertise­ prizes given by merchants, but was subject of the appeal after er, and Kathleen Evans, Cedar­ cipal of Cedarville school, vice In preparation for the Mere- ment. only for Grand Prizes. Judge Frank L. Johnson, of the ville, the soloist. Miss Collins was president, and Mrs. Ernest Ree­ METHODIST CHURCH head tilt, Beattie has juggled the also the accompanist for Mr. Cole­ ves, elementary teacher at Bea­ The grand prizes, to be award­ (4) All entries become the pro­ common pleas court, had recogniz­ William B. Collier, minister. line-up used so far this season, to ed at the close of the contest by perty of the Herald. Decisions At Columbus ed the building as state property. man and Mr. Dailey. Prof. Carrie vercreek school, secretary-treas­ shift fullback Ray McQuillan to a urer. Sunday school at 10. Walter this newspaper, will go to the by the contest editor are final. Gordon C. Kyle, 43, formerly His ruling was givenJn an evic­ Mae Rife is the faculty sponsor Boyer, supt. halfback spot, while former half­ persons who spot the largest (5) For your convenience, a of Cedarville, died at his home, tion suit brought, by'the univer.--. ■A-Ofthe Caravaners. . __ ; „;i. Elected to the. .executive eom- Morning service at 11. The back Gerald Billips has been con­ anti*" ‘Tnittee were Mrs. G. C. Bartlett, verted to a fullback. number of the 26 words (only two coupon will be printed in the pap­ 437 West Seventh, street, Colum- crrtrren, against the State College ^ h e regular assemblyjvMonday:.; sermon subject will be, The each week) and. who get their en­ er ort which you may enter vour l^^i, tv — axiemoon7 XOI- morning, will' be under the super- ‘ Caesarcreek school, Mrs. Alberta One of the biggest blows suf­ lowihg an extended illness. of Education and Industrial Arts. Moorman, Silvercreek school, Church’s World Mission. W e will tries is.-first, wensetlbusr. * ' vision of Prof. Donald R. Eding- observe our annual missionary fered by the Cedarville mentor is (5) Each week the two different Another case on the appeals David Boger, principal of Jeffer­ (NOTE: To compete for the The son of Rev. H. Jero and . ton, head of the history depart­ Sunday with a special offering. the loss for the rest of the season Grand Prize, one needs only to merchants in whose ads the miss­ Elizabeth Kyle, he was born in docket involved a $4,785 damage son high school, Mrs. Mary Coch­ of hard-running halfback Ray suit, filed for the second time and ment. The program will be cen­ ran, Yellow Springs Bryan high Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Mar­ submit entries at the Herald of- ing words should appear, will give Beulah, N. Y . He moved to Ced­ tered around a round table dis­ Thompson. A sophomore from an amount of merchandise equal ordered dismissed by Judge John­ school, Mrs. Maxine Sesslar, Ross tha Richards will be in charge of fice. Such entries V* ILL NO i arville in 1918 but had made his cussion by students of the United the pi -gram. Portsmouth, Thompson was side­ to the cost of the ad to the first son basis of the appeal. It was school, Donald McKay, Spring BE ELIGIBLE FOR BOTH THE home in Columbus since his grad­ Nations and its activities in the lined because of low blood pres­ WEEKLY AND THE GRAND person presenting the correct an­ uation from Ohio State Univer­ brought hy Mrs. Glive Lindamood, Valley high school, Mrs. Harriett The district Men’s Brotherhood sure, Beattie said. Dayton, against Paul Dennis near world of today. will 1 cid their annual meeting in swer. All entries are then re­ sity. He was employed as an Steele, Bellbrook high school, and However, there was some good PRIZES.) Wilmington, and seven other co­ The $30.00 to be given away at turned to the Herald to be grad­ architectural engineer by the C. Cedarville college has a college Miss Una Harbison, Xenia town­ the Methodist church, Wilmington news in the Cedarville grid camp ed for the grand prizes at end of M. Barr Construction company, defendants, including Sheriff Wal­ newspaper this year, the first ship. Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Dr. to offset the loss of Thompson. the close of the contest will fce di­ ton Spahr and Prosecutor Marcus Gerald Ensley, pastor of North contest. Those who do not wish Columbus. such publication for several years. E, G, Shaw, supervising prin­ Returning to action after being vided as follows: 1st prize, $^*5, Shoup, who is defending himself to take their entry blanks to mer­ The first issue of the Whispering cipal of Beavercreek schools, and Broadway Methodist church, Co­ on the injured list for several days He is survived hy his widow, and joining with Sol Goodman, 2nd prize, $10; 3rd prize, !;«>; and chants, may send or bring direct Cedars was published Thursday. John W. Ames, supervising prin­ lumbia, will be the speaker. was Gene Cultice, a 195-pound Mrs. Evelyn Bessey Kyle; three Cincinnati, R. Stanley Lucas, There will be special music. the remainder will be equally di­ to the Herald office. They will Succeeding copies will be publish­ cipal of Spring Valley schools, sophomore tackle from Troy. children, William, Elizabeth Springfield, and Marshall and vided into 10 $1 prizes. not be eligible fo r the weekly ed each two weeks. Individual were elected to the Ohio Educa­ The union midweek service will Detroit Tech: Ends—Brown, and Robert at home; his mother, Marshall, Xenia, -in the defense be held Wednesday at 8 o’clock in case of tics, the prize moncj prizes, but may win the Grand co_pies are sold locally, and annual tion in Golumbus in December. Gino. Tackles—Pinkston, Mash- Mrs. II. J. Kyle, Columbus; four battery. in this church. will be divided between the per­ Prize. brothers, Dr. Donald F. Kyle, subscriptions by mail may be puc- Miss Ora Hanna, Cedarville high eff. Guards— Bridges, Grenkow­ The suit claimed the plaintiff’s Cedarville; James C., Enid, Okla.; ehased. school, and Donald Hiatt, super­ CLIFTON UNITED ski. Center—Archibald. Backs— husband, George A. Lindamood, vising principal of Bellbrook R. Henry, Columbus and Charles PRESBYTERIAN CHURCJH Belirik, Alford, C. Christianson, 7:00 p. m, and there will be no V., Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. had lost $4,285 in gambling from Prof. J. Merle Rife, of Mus­ schools, were chosen as alter­ McLean. On the School Scene door admission...... March 25 to Sept. 15, 1944, at the kingum college, an alumnus of nates. Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Gavin Reilly, St. Louis, and Miss Miss Charlotte Collins, organ­ Cedarville: Ends — Stanley, former Druids park in the north­ Cedarville college, will speak at Hood. Tackles—Fry and Swank. Spooks' Hangout! Harriett M. Kyle, Columbus, and ist. By Vera T’hordsen an aunt Miss Clara Kyle, Cedar- western section of Greene county. 11 a. m. in the college chapel to Guards—King and Bodiker* Cen­ Come one, come all! Sabbath school, 10. Casper Ar­ This amount and $500 in damages an aluinni-student group. This ter— Cottle. Backs—Burt, Thomp­ When leaves turn to bright Tiiis year’s Hallo\ve’en*Costume ville. nett and Omer Sparrow, supts. are sought in the case against service will conclude the home­ Two Named to son, Deemer, McQuillan. orange, red, and biown; wh-.n eid- Party will be sponsored by the He was a member of the Neil Morning worship, 11. Sermon Dennis. The public officials were coming weekend at Cedarville. Scoring by quarters: er coiiics off tbo \yhc?ti Freshmen and Sophomores, on avenue United Presbyterian topic, Serving the Lord. Dr. Biek- named co-defendants because, the Detroit Tech 12 0 0 7—19 nights become chilly and frost Friday, October 22, in the high church, Columbus, where ser­ The Rev. Day Kennedy, pastor ett. alleged gambling loss occurred in Hall of Fame Cedarville______0 0 0 0— 0 think of our fall celebration-" school auditorium at seven-thirty. vices were held Saturday at 2 this county. of the Sugar Creek United Pres­ The young people will meet at Hallowe’en. p. m. Burial was in Columbus. byterian church, near Dayton, and 7:30 and study the subject, The Detroit scoring: Touchdowns— Both Junior and Senior High are Clyde S. Adkins Bath town­ Alford 2, Grenkowski. Point after Probably no American custom invited. a graduate of Cedarville college Church Goes Forward in China. ship^ father of a hoy killed in a By Journalists touchdown—Herrick (placement). can be traced further back into Several games, by which your traffic accident a number of in the class of 1928, was elected Miss Joanne Sanderson will lead history than this one. For it was future may be told, can be enjoyed months ago, is appealing a third moderator of the second synod of The names of the late Charles the meeting. the Celtic people, centuries before during the evening, and those in­ Mrs. C. E. Ream case, a $20,000 damage suit, after the United Presbyterian church S. Knight, publisher of the Akron Choir rehearsal Saturday even­ the Christian Era, who began it clined to dance may do so—either Judge Johnson directed a verdict of North (American at the 91st an­ Beacon .journal, and columnist O. ing at 7 o’clock. 21 School Buses when they worshipped the spirits square or round, or on someone’s for the defendant, Herman Betz, nual meeting of the group last O. McIntyre will be added to the of their day with the same devices toes! Called by Death driver of the car which fatally in­ Tuesday in Columbus. Rev. Fred­ Ohio Journalism Hall of Fame, it which we now use for fun at our jured the lad. The decision was erick Huish, Cedarville college was announced. County Yets Get A grand march will be staged, chaplain, attended the meeting. In County Found parties. with prizes being awarded to the made on the premise that only the Names of the two Ohio news­ Huge Sum in Bonus The first of November began most original and wittiest cos­ Friday Morning evidence for the plaintiff was ob­ papermen, submitted during the The Caravaners will hold a summer in the 1948 revival of the the new year for these people. tumes. tained in cross-examination of the meeting Monday evening in the In the total of $171,000,000 This day was known as All Saints’ Mrs. Carrie E. Ream, 82, wife Hall0 of Fame election, will be There will he a twenty-five defendant. Morris D. Rice, Os- college chapel. mailed out in bonus payments so Day. It was celebrated the night of Dr. C. E. Ream, of Bowersville, formally added to the Hall of cent door charge. Refreshments died Friday at 4:35 a. m. at Mc­ horn, represents Adkins, and Betz far, 2,989 Greene county veterans Of the 71 Greene county school before, on what-was known as All will be free...... is defended by Miller and Finney, Mrs. Eleanor Llewellyn, a mis­ Fame roster at Ohio State Uni­ of World War H have received buses inspected earlier this month Hallows’ Eve, which term was Clellan hospital, Xenia. She had versity Nov. 5. The Hall of Fame been seriously ill for two weeks. Xenia, and Ayers, Leland and sionary to India and a faculty $917,789, Bonus Director Chester hy the highway patrol, 21 were shortened to Hallowe'en. Teachers’ Meeting Patterson, Dayton. member of Cedarville college has been sponsored b r the OSU W. Goble announced in Columbus The daughter of Gilbert and declared unsatisfactory, a report These people were very much in Dr. Gaston Foote, pastor of more than thirty j f ars ago, spoke school of journalism since it was Saturday. received by the county superin­ Sarah Hussey Conklin, she was The final case being appealed fear of supernatural beings, so Grace Methodist churclr'in Day- to the students and faculty Mon­ originated in 1928 by the late He said 566,707 checks have tendent’s office showed. born near Lumberton Oct. 7, involves party defendants in a Prof. Osman G. Hooper. they built fires to drive off the ton, spoke at the County Teach­ suit brought by Home Federal day morning during chapel exer­ been mailed to eligible Ohio veter­ The Bath district, though, evil spirits. Borrowing their de­ ers’ meeting, Friday, October 15. 1866, and was married June 24, cises. Mrs. Llewellyn related ans and the next o f kin of de­ 1897, She was a member o f the Savings and Loan association, faces a tremendous replacement vices, we have our witches, ghosts, He discussed the Current World Xenia, against Ann Bruce and the numerous incidents which she ceased veterans to date. task since nine of the twelve bus­ goblins, black cats, and fairies. situation and the school’s part in Xenia Street Methodist church, Pvt Singleton Is Goble added that applicants Bowersville. Most of her life had others. Appellants are Auguste had witnessed during the year of es used there were deemed unsat­ A religious feast to the goddess maintaining peace. K. and Hulda R. Koerbling against strife in Indian territory follow­ with lower claim numbers than isfactory because they are older Pomona fell near All Hallows’ been spent in and near Bowers­ Stationed In Japan 689,000, who have not received Mr. Banta, president of the or­ ville. Betty Driscoll and Catherine ing the liberation of India by the than ten years, which is a state Eve, It was to her that nuts, ganization, presided over the Dunn and the case involves a com­ British on August 15, 1947. She Private Walker C. Singleton, checks, can be reasonably certain regulation requiring replace­ Besides her husband she is sur­ apples, and pumpkins were of­ meeting, and Mr. Shaw, Beaver­ mon pleas ruling a note. was stationed in the Punjab, very son of G. G. Singleton, Cedarville, their claims have been referred ment. fered. Thus this tradition has creek Superintendent, welcomed vived by two sons, Dr. A . B. close to the man-made border of Ohio, lias recently returned to his to a special section to obtain ad­ Ream, of Miamisburg and Gil­ Twelve of the fifty-seven buses been carried down to us. in the the teachers. Pakistan and India, the Moslem regiment from Wakayama, thirty ditional information or docu­ used in the eleven districts which bert, near Bowersville; one sis­ miles south of Osaka, which is the ments. form of apple fortunes and gam­ Several vocal and instrumental Cincinnati Co. and Hindu states. During the make up the county system also ter, Mrs. May Wilson, of Cleve­ second largest city in Japan. es, roasted nuts, and Jack-o-lan- selections were given by the mu­ massacres, of which both sides were given unsatisfactory labels terns. land; one half sister, Mrs. Clyde were guilty, Christians treated A member of the 27th Infantry sic department of Beavercreek. Sutton, of Rochester, N. Y.; one Is Low Bidder -but all defects, it was said, can Do we not, therefore, owe to Hindu and Mohammedan alike, Regiment of the famous 25th in­ Old Mill Camp Local teachers elected for of­ half brother, Guy Conklin, of Xe­ The W. L. Harper Construction be remedied since local districts these people of long ago, a vote of and performed many deeds of fantry (Tropic Lightning) divi­ fices for the new year were: Ger­ nia, and two grandchildren. company was the successful bidder have conscientiously followed the thanks for giving us these super­ kindness and charity which neith- * sion. Pvt. Singleton spent a week Wins Placque ald R. Hull, principal of Clifton on the Cedarville sewer extension bus-replacement program. stitions which make possible for Funeral services were con­ er faction would do for tlieir own at Wakayama with his company school, president of the organiza­ project. The winning bid was ap­ The Old Mill Camp, operated Beavercreek township, which us one of our gayest seasons of ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the sick and dead. She stilted that which was firing its annual quali­ by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis, won has bad 'the largest number of tion; Mr. Boyer, vice-president; Xenia Street church with Rev. C. proximately $96,000. the year? ...... Miss Hanna, alternate delegate to many natives' turned to' the Chris­ fication course with assigned the plaque for the best decora­ buses, also had the most found A. Arthur, a former pastor of The contract for the construc­ the Ohio Educational association tian religion upon witnessing the weapons. Oh the range, he quali­ tions for the annual Cedarville unsatisfactor—four, Silvercreek Carnival by the Band the church in charge. Internment tion will be signed yet this week fied as sharpshooter with the On October 28 at the high in December. contrast between the helping. college homecoming, last Satur­ and Spring Valley township were in charge of Powers Funeral and the company has stated they Christians and the bloody con­ Browning'automatic ride. day, it has been announced by col­ next with two each and Ceasar- school, the Senior Band members In the departmental meetings, Home, Jamestown was in Wood- probably will start work in the which followed: the main session, flicts caused by their own fanat­ Pvt. Singleton joined the 25th lege officials. creek, Ross, Sugarcreek and Xen­ are venturing forth with the first lawn cemetery, Bowersville. next two weeks. ia township each had one defect­ big carnival vvhich has been held Mrs. Bull was selected new chair­ ics. Mrs. Llewellyn concluded division, which is commanded by The award, which was made this ive bus. by the school for years. All the man of the English division, re­ her talk with a plea to young Major General William B. Kean year for the third time, was won attractions peculiar to the carni­ placing Mrs. Chesnut, this year's Warn Pranksters Ferndale Farms to students of today to enter the in July, 1948. by the Cedarville market the first val idea are being arranged by chairman. Miss Mallow was missionary field 'where* a future two years. Fine Three School the members the tish ponds, dart named chairman of the commer­ Of Postal Laws Have Sale Oct. 28 awaits any true Christian. throw, cake and pie walk, base­ cial department. LEGION MEETING Postal authorities are issuing A. B. (Doc) Evans has an­ President and Mrs. Ira D. Vay- session Wednesday morning. Bus Law Violators ball throw at the teddy bears, a Following the departmental liinger were among the dignitar­ warning that wilful and malici­ nounced that Ferndale Farms'will The bi-monthly meeting of the Three motorists were given fortune-telling booth, and movies meetings, tea was served to the ies present Saturday morning, President Vayhinger addressed ous tearing down of mail boxes sell 100 head of pure bred Hamp­ American Legion will be held on suspended $5 fines and ordered to lor the young fry. Dancing will guests in the school cafeteria. . . shire open gilts at auction on October 9, at the inauguration of the Wilmington Rotary club Thursday, Oct. 28 th, at 8 p. m, also be one of the main attrac­ is a violation of postal law aiid pay court costs by. Common Pleas may be punished by a fine or im­ Thursday, Oct. 28. The sale will the new .president o f Hcidelburg Monday1 noon on the topic, The Meeting will be held in the may­ tions. Teachers Take Tests Future of Education. Judge Frank L. Johnson recently prisonment. be held at the farm beginning at college, William Terry Wickham. or's office. Attendance of all Le- for passing county school buses Home made candy, hot dogs, The tables were reversed re­ 1 p. m. gionaires and veterans is urged. dder and doughnuts, and pop will cently when the Cedarville faculty The warning given by postal President Wickham is a former The board of directors hold a discharging or taking on passen­ be on sale during the evening. members engaged in a novel ex­ authorities is more in the spirit superintendent of schools of luncheon meeting in the college gers^ periment of rating themselves by of protecting Halloween prank­ KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN cafeteria, Thursday, to receive the KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN The drivers fined were David In other words, we are having Hamilton. a Carnival- ! Regardless of the means of a self-rating scale. sters, usually boys from 12 to 20, There will he an important report of the president concerning The *3 will be an important Snyder, 1106 South Limestone event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— weather—hot, cold, wet, or dry— In this test for teachers, these from becoming involved in violat­ event in Cedarville on Nov. /13— Chaplain Frederick Huish will the opening of the school year and street, Springfield; Alfred Dye, 14 essential details are checked: ions of a law, which they may keep that date open. Further an­ to make plans for an intensive keep that date open. Further an­ Race street, Hobble Homes, Fair- everyone will be comfortable, for lead the student body in the sing­ It is to be held in the high school not suspeet at the time to be a nouncement will be made in next drive for funds for capital pur­ nouncement will be made in next field; and Albert Praeg, 19 North 1 building. The fun will begin at Continued on Page Four violation. week’s issue of the Herald, ing of old hymns at the chapeL poses. week’s issue of the Herald. Garland! avenue, Dayton! ~ '*“**• Friday, October 22, 1948 The Cedarvilie (O.) Herald conference of the W. S. C. S. in ment is equally favorable. GU EST D A Y The length of the little rail­ be satisfied with is just coal. Columbus, Wednesday. Consetvatives in Britain point Things To Be Stressed In Edu­ road connecting the senate of­ out that a swing of only one mil­ cation wa.-. the theme of a paper fice building with the capitol is There is talk of a device like James E. Sebastian son of Mr. lion votes would have reversed the read by Miss Carrie* M. Itlfe, of being doubled. television for telephones. Imag­ the Cedarvilie college faculty, ami Mrs. Elmer Sebastian, of Ce- election results of 1945. A slight­ when the Horne Culture dub met darvelle, Route 1, is home on a 12- ine, going to a phonevision at ly larger swing would have done New York has two million dol­ ■with Mrs. £f. C. Wright, Tuesday clay leave after completing, his re­ G a. m.! the same in our own national elec­ afternooii. cruit training at the Great Lakes lar’s worth of extra dimes in The meeting marked the club’s Naval Training Center. Upon his tions of 1944. Millions of voters circulation due to the increased A correspondent writes, “Rev. annual gmsfc day and forty-two return to the training center, Sea­ seem prepared to move in this di­ cost of fares, mer.d'ois and guests were present. man Recruit Sebastian will at­ rection both here in 1948 and in Smith will be with us next Sun­ tend a 16-week course at the ma­ "A great responsibility faces Britain in 1950, We shall await There is talk o f a smokeless day.” That’s a lot better than education today and the future chinist’s mate school. soft coal. What most folks would having against us. rcs*s principally with our chil­ the results with historic decisions hanging in the balance. dren,” Mirr Eife raid. “ The re­ Miss Norma Jean Woods, of sponsibility of our schools is to Springfield, was a recent guest of educate for world security Lois Jacobs, near Cedarvilie. Russia has jet planes that fly through the teaching of the me­ faster than sound. chanics of individual development and through the knowledge of in­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allison, of ternationalism. We must be­ Topeka, Kansas, were guests of lieve in our own beings, in the Mrs. Cora Trumbo, last Saturday. value- of oui selves as individuals ,irs. Allison is a daughter of the and we must have a cvromunky .u.e Gcoige Hutson, a former res- spirit.” .aent of Cedarvilie. Ario'th. r paper on The Music of the People was read by Mrs. Paul Ii. Elliott, in which she described Mrs. Roy Jacobs and daughter, America’s musical background Lois Airs. Fred Jacobs and daugh­ and its future in music. . ter, Eleanor,-attended the wedding Mrs. II. A. Eelnhr.nl, president, or miimrn Baber and Miss Lois pre^med and Miss Phyllis Bryant, Arthur at the New Burlington accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Methodist church, Sunday even­ liana Biy: ip, sang A Song in My ing. .Kent and Are Maria iSchub.rt). A A Friendly (’all, was glv'.a Ly Mi Naomi Conner. BUILDING A MONUMENT TO PEACE . . . Benjamin F. Cohen, acting secretary of the United Nations, br.-sert course was With a Buckeye semd by takes the firs* shovciul of earth from the site of the United Nations* permanent home on New York’s East -• . ’ . igl.,, a.-i.-.ed by Mrs. C. F . ‘ 'x.', Mr.-,. ti,ihn Bias r, river site. Cohen is hopeful that this “ world capital” will succeed in maintaining peace. A $65,000,000 In Congress loan for the construction of the building was approved by congress and the building now can proceed. In the Mi.-. . ,,'u' C. Bumgarner, Mis. Two Significant Elections— Ours i a . i vr ds i.i.d Mrs. licit Car- ceremonial group are left to right: Hugo Rogers, borough president of Manhattan; Mayor William O’Dwyer, Cohen, City Comptroller Lazarus Joseph and Deputy Mayor John J. Bennett. * In 19*18—Britain’s In 1950 i*-’ -. C’hi, ."i.-tiiemum eorsages The British government has wen give la - favors. , M»I III III niiHfurEta- been controlled by the Labor- party since 1945. For the first Mi*. 11” s- joy -d a covered dish dinner and Prbf. and Mrs. Frederick Carl­ GARDEN ('Ll B MEETS Uhuiks McVay. ?»!:. ard time since that date, the party of sell Hughes and . M.’. an 1 t!ie tvenine* was spent with games son will move this week, from the A di.-cus.-iou on chrysanthe­ His Majesty’s Loyal Opposition, Mrs. Wavne Pti-ii.gor and fam- and contests. Reid home to the upper apartment the Conservatives, is looking for­ mums lent ..red the program at a Mr. and Mr . Kay .MMMnu! of Rev. Palmer on Xenia avenue. 3fori meeting of the (. lifton Given ii.v. ward to an election with hope and Mr. anil Mi'; Jeh:: FI::tty. '"*:* . DAY OF PRAYER optimism. In 1950, new elections DEAN & BARRY Thumb.- Gaiikv, club at the home n* Bears*, Democratic Candidate For Mabel (’Mr.;:. *ck, The W. S. C. S. of the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur WisecUp are scheduled and the Conserva­ of Mr,-. Pearl Sexton, lue.-duy. Ynyh mg: r. Mr. Mr. ai>I Mis he. dist church will observe a day of and Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds tive group expects to win. » j f P Mrs. Robert Bulleu was as.-i.-tant *.•: W:::*a.a Mr. and Mrs. Jv pi ,,u i, Wednesday, Oct. 27, at spent Sunday in Cambridge with So many comparisons are hostess. J Jaeol - an.l duugh- r n m o H i ar.J Mr.-. Fre uic draeh at 1 o’clock. The Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and Mr. drawn between the British system Fifteen members answered roll ter, Eleanor. call by naming a state ami its week of Oct. 25-31 is week of and Mrs. Fred Barber. and our own that a world of analy­ flora r. Airangei.it nts of chrys­ pi ay i r and self denial for the W. sis on this optimistic spirit is in PUT Experienced Capable Courteous ANNOUNCE M \RRI \GK S. C. S. of the Methodist church. order. The Republican party and anthemums \vcr‘- exhibited by Prof, and Mrs. Dodds have mov­ Imagine the advantages of an in­ Mrs. Elmer Spar’:.- and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Ik-.d i- announcing the British Conservatives have ed to the property on South Main many points of difference, but terior oil base paint that primes, ‘A Public Official Is Only As Good As His Ralph Ault. Genevieve. t>» Alvin Mu-.-ettei, c f ON VACATION street, recently vacated by P. the marriage of her A.ughtei, basically they represent a deep seals, finishes — all in one coat. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhubert Snypp. Mr. Snypp is spending Record’ Xenia. The mamage took place veneration for those parts of our the I'-Oete.-sCa to Mr-. John BicL- a>e n nne after visiting Mr. and the winter in California and Ari­ Imagine the advantages of paint­ ett, Mrs. Omer Sparrow, Mrs. Saturday in May -vilie, Ky. respective political, and govern­ Mi.-. LeEoy Sprankle in Lisbon, zona. mental tradition which have pro­ ing plaster walls, concrete, ply­ IF ELECTED... I PLEDGE ... Emile Finney, -Mrs. Rusrell Luse, Old--. From there they visited in Mrs. Ralph Ault. Mr.-. Elmer ven their value. The Republican SHOWER Pennsylvania, Maryland and West party is far less conservative than wood, metal, bride, wallboard or Strict Enforcement of the Law. Sparks, Mrs. Paul Rife. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray had €> Mrs. Carl Rte.-e, M rs FIi rence Vi* giuui before returning home. the Conservatives of Britain, but wallpaper witb a washable oil Lloyd Devoe, Mrs. Ralph Rife, as their guests, this past week, Rantzoim and Mi.-s Jeat: Routuolm our political outlook at the mo­ Cooperation with all elected County Officials Mrs. Walter Corry, Mrs. Harper Mr. and Sirs. Donald Waldon and paint. These advantages are yours entertained, Friday evening, at IN HOSPITAL Kline, Mrs. Ralph Bullen and Mrs. son, of Waukegan, 111. with Dean & Barry’s new 3 -for 1 Appointment of capable deputies and working the Reese home with a miscellan­ Mrs. Charles Downs, who mak­ Maynard Nett*. eous shovvt r honoring Mi- Nornu FARMS FOR SALE Wundertone Flat—the all-purpose harmoniously with them. The next meeting will be held es her home with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Forest, of Law, of Dayton. Fink and white son-iu-Iuv.*, .Vr. and Mrs. Roy at the home of Mi*,-. Emile Finney, colors vveie u. ui and Mi Law Kendleville, Ind., spent the week interior paint that saves time, Wilii-’, v,*u. taken to Springfield AND FARM LOANS Fair and equal distribution of all auto wrecks with South River road, with All's. Paul received her gifts from a large end with Mrs. Forest’s mother, Rife as assistant ho.-tess. ( :ty hn.-pitah .Monday, for an saves money. Try it for beauty — decorated box. In gue.-ts vu,c- Mrs. Sid Smith. We have many good farms for the various garages of the county. emergency operation, try it for economy. Try it today. seived refreshments l y the ho-t- sale on easy terms. Also make Cooperation with all Police Departments. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE tsses. Miss Law i the in ice- Mr, and Mrs. Jack Giffin and farm loans at 4% interest for ATTEND CONVENTION elect of Ralph EonKohn, Jr., of children, of Covington, spent Sun­ 15 years. No application fee Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luttrell, Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mrs. Char­ only To investigate the possibilities of a hook-up with Cedarvilie, are announcing the Dayton, day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and no appraisal fee. les Robinson and Mrs, N. C. Nag- maniage of their daughter, Elea­ Townsley. Xenia City’s two-way radio. ley .- pent ilnve days in Cleveland Write or Inquire $3.60 nor, _ to Clarence E. Wright, of WESLEY ('LASS TO MEET tld past »>eek attending the Kunuerton E To work with the Ohio State Patrol. Xenia. The marriage was sol­ Ine Wesley class of the Metho­ tkand Chapter of Ohio Eastern Mrs. Inez Rigio has as dinner McSavaney & Co. London, O. per gal. 9 emnized at the home of Rev. Hugh dist church will meet Sunday ev­ Star. Mrs. Robinson took part guests, Thursday, O. R, Tuttle, of To give prompt and efficient service on all calls. S. Graham, Xenia, Saturday at ening at eight o'clock at the home in the opening drill presentee! by Chicago. Mrs. Carmilla Ilornber- Leon H. Kling, Mgr. ® 2:S0 p. m. Attendants were Miss of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Pickering, Wo. thy Mai rons from 100 Ohio g C Y a m i C J w l o T CJjKvstV *i* ______L______Gi*ace Luttrell and James Lut- lodges . field. 9 To cooperate with attorneys in the prompt serving trelj, sister and brother of the (’LASS PARTY McV AY 7S STOKE Inc. bride. Mrs. Wright is a gradu­ 1 he Adult da.- * • **' ti c N.w.uone ANNOUNCE BIRTH Miss Eleanor Robe, of Califor­ Prevailing Prices paid for ^ To live up to my oath of office. ate of Cedarvilie high school. Mr. nia, spent the past few days with Xenia, Ohio Wright is [lie son of Mrs. Minnie clnnei. e: j >yt d i*.»:*;,. Sa.r.id.-.y Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford,, of evening, at ike I ••x.t <•. M . am; Belmont, New Vm!;. formerly of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. L. Vy right, ,‘>1 East Second street, and Mrs. Jo’tn Hilt. Xenia. He attended Central Mrs. E:n\:- Xai.se. A*.:e a p r. Ed: t,i:.imunity, ate announcing DEADSTOCK high school and is employed at luck dIrVaT, txe gioxn u g u n [he birth of a son, Stevau Terry, National Cash Register company, games. at (’uba Memorial hospital on Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Dayton. The couple is residing 7. Tuis makes their third son. Misses Betty and Pauline Nelson FARM BUREAU at KM West Second street, Xenia. W. S. ( . S. .MEET and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wise­ man and daughter spent Sunday The Evtiling ( „e t,f the W. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Invine, Jack COOP. ASSN. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass- IS BETROTHED S. 0. S. licit: ti.tu i..-. t tali n ett­ Iiviho and Mi.-..; Kay Adams at- call collect fordid the lumveoming at Mich­ glow in Seaman, Ohio. GOOD PRINTING . . . and Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin, ing at the htu.e ■, M i.. I-..vat Xenia 756 Reynolds, Monday t vexing. 1 k- igan F;ate college over the week Cedarvilie, are announcing the eiul. Bill Irvine is a student at Dayton KEnmore 5742 engagement of their daughter, ture slide.- mi 1'eit > Urn* vote Mrs. David Reynolds and Mrs. .Michigan State. Miss Phyllis Jean, to Richard shown and tit - y .<««•-, w.L itauj. Robert Huffman attended the Ohio Craig Wright. Cedarvilie. No date the >m.—es-iou o* i. U. S. E* - has been . et for the wedding. treshment- ut t ci.el l»j M> Full Value for Your Dollar! Both Mi-s Baldwin and her Reynolds, a—i-ted i L - i moil. fiance are graduate- of Cedar­ Mrs. Hartman. vilie high school. Mr. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I). McKIBBKN CL ASS YES £ Wright, Cedarvilie, is employed Mr. and .Mr.-. Ernie F iu iej. dr. at the Frigidaire Corp., Dayton. and Mrs. A in 't Goiarn ;.u ! Mi--. There’s a commonly used ex­ Joe Parker vveie t-~. e- to tin* DISCUSSION GROUP MeKihh.it i>:*>u t.a- v. ..** f t, pression: “You get just what Discussion gioup No, -1 met, met in the t . l\ o’. y- F. I'iha.y Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and evening. Lav. H'.yo Y.a,..e is. i Mrs. Roy Jacobs, near (’eikirville. devoti'-u.-; s i u."b an : CHEVROLET GIVES you pay for.” This applies to Momt eis and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar.’r.u:* IV:*.’ -' l liu!*** Mrs. Charles Leach, Mr. and Mrs. of the program. I- Vt* v r PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. THE GREATEST NAME O R E V A LU E INi FLOUR! A Good PRINTING can’t be a :; produced at a poor price. PiSIsbury’s BEST BnsdcU & d FLOUR It5s first in all these basic M Ik M o k e V a lu e Poor Printing even at a low BAG...... $1.9;) M aze 'Ualue motoring advantages . « . in Performance in Riding Comfort with Economy OUR PRINT price is expensive, because it You'll find that Chevrolet gives There’s nothing like Chevrolet’s more riding-smoothness, more rid­ world's champion Valve-in-Head gives the prospective custo­ Manner & Huston ing-steadiness, on all hinds of roads: FIRST IN engine. . . with its record of having because it has the original Unitized delivered more miles of satisfac­ Knee-Action Ride, proved and tion, to more owners, over a longer mer the impression that your 7 I P I F : perfected by 14 years of experience period, than any other engine l/AlULi Jl SHOP IS in building Knee-Action units. BIG-CAR QUALITY built today. . . and Valve-in-Head Available only in Chevrolet and design is exclusive to Chevrolet services or products are not “IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU’ higher-priced carsl and higher-priced cars! at LOWEST PRICES AT YOUR up to standard. We give full SPITTED P M 1 H A 1 value for every dollar you . . . just as it’s first in spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always Afaie Value nationwide registrations! M o k e V a lu e SERVICE • • • in All-round Safety* in Beauty and Luxury FAIR. Bred by Walter E. McCoy and Charles McCoy Chevrolet brings you the four- You know that there’s only one fo il safety-protection of Fisher leader in fine coachcraft—Body by W ill be I 1UnisteelBody-Construction,safety Fisherl It’s world-famous for plate glass in all windows, the quality, beauty and luxury, not Unitized Knee-Action Ride and only in exterior design, but in Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes; interior appointments like hard­ and this is another combination o f ware and upholstery, as well. And SOLD AT AUCTION features found elsewhere only in f . w Body by Fisher, too, is exclusive to higher-priced cars! Chevrolet and higher-priced carsl We Solicit Your Next Printing Order FRIDAY. OCT. 22,7:36 P, CHEVROLET-and Gnfy - I S F IR S T ! At the heated pavilion, Fairgrounds WASHINGTON C, 1„ OHIO CUMMINGS CHEVROLET A quality offering. Fast growing and prolific. The reesult of Walter McCoy’s 27 years of diligent breeding. SALES Cedarvilie, O.

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!The Cedarville (O.) Herald Friday, October'22, 1948 Orville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Russell Green, of by a corporation, 'its name and ad- for whom such trusted is acting, is so stated by hiip. f dress must be stated and also im­ > given; also that the said two para- 5. That the average number of GRAPE GROVE Ritenour, Sunday afternoon. They New Jasper, spent Sunday with also called on Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steward and mediately thers-under the names | graphs. contain statements embrac- | copies of each issue of this publica- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Huts- family. and addresses of stockholders own­ I ing affiant’s full knowledge and be­ ri'on sold or distributed, through Mr, and Mrs. Donald Glover, lief as to the circumstances and Mrs. Lilly Rowcnil and Mrs. Lula lar, of Springfield. ing or holding one percent; or more the mails or otherwise, to paid sub­ Republican STATEMENT OF THE OWNER­ conditions under which stockhold­ Mrs. LuVicia Ritenour spent a of total amount of stock. If not scribers during the twelve months Beekman v.-ere the Sunday after­ SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU­ ers and security holders who do not few days in Springfield last week, owned by a corporation, the names preceding the date shown above is noon guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Aria LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY appear upon the books of the com­ Nominee visiting with Dr. and Mrs. E. F, and addresses ^of the individual 800. Cummings and Ronnie and Mr. pany as trustees, hold stock and se­ Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A . A . Hutslar THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF owners must be. given. If owned 'THURMAN MILLER, JR. ; and Mrs. Marlin Cummings and AUGUST 24,1912, AS AMENDED curities in a capacity other than for and daughter, Lois, and Mr. and by a firm, company, or other unin­ •Marilyn. BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, that of a bona fide owner; and this _ ■ Sworn to and subscribed before Mrs. Joseph Shane. corporated concern, its name and '■ me this 25th day of September, The Friendly Builders class met 1933, AND JULY 2, 194S address, as well as those of each affiant has no reason to believe at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Mrs. Chester Mallow and son, that any other person, association, 1948. John, and Warren Saunders, of Of The Cedarville Herald pub­ individual member, must be given,) ELOISE McNAMEE,_ ald Mossman, Thursday evening. lished weekly at Cedarville, Ohio, Thurman Miller, Jr.. Cedarville, or corporation has any interest di­ In the absence of the president, Xenia, and Mr, and Mrs. Orville Notary Public. for October 1,1948. Ohio. rect or indirect in the said stock, County the business meeting was con­ Keiter called on Mrs. LuVicia Rit­ (My commission expires April 30, enour, Sunday evening. State of Ohio______— ss. 3. That the known bondholders, bends, or other securities than as 1951,, ducted by K. T. Norris. Those County of Greene_____ present were Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ Robert Earl Ritenour is on the mortgagees," and other security son Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy sick list. Before me, a Notary Public in holders owning or holding 1 percent George Brady, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Ralph Mallow is visiting his and for the State and county afore­ or more of total amount of bonds, Norris and family, Mrs. Arlo aunt and family, Mrs. Lloyd W il­ said, personally appeared Thurman mortgages, or other securities are: Brown and Johnnie, Mr, and Mrs. son, of Cincinnati, this weekend. Miller, Jr., who, having been duly (If there - are none, so state.) Cummings and the host and host­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane call­ sworn according to law, deposes NONE. See Us For Expert Shoe Repairing (First Term) ess, Mr. and Mrs, Mossman. The ed on LuVici&i Ritenour, Tuesday and says that he is the owner o f the 4. That the two paragraphs next Cedarville Herald and that Mark your ballot as program was in charge o£ Mrs. afternoon. above, giving the names of the Real genuine leather, Invisible half soleing no extra cost!—W e *; Norris. 1 he next meeting will the following is, to the best of his owners, stockholders, and security £ be at the home of the Dosters. knowledge and belief, a true state­ holders, if any, contain not only the work while you wait. below Refreshments were served by the MT. TABOR ment of the ownership, manage­ list *of stockholders and security hostess. ment (and if a daily, weekly, semi­ holders as they appear upon the On Monday morning with the weekly or triweekly newspaper, the The Young Adults class of the books of the company but also, in sunrise glistening on the frost- circulation), etc., of the aforesaid Grape Grove Church of Christ will cases where the stockholder or se­ covcred and frozen landscape and meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. publication for the date shown in curity holder appears upon the leaves falling from trees makes Arthur (Bud) Warner Cummings, Monday, Oct. the above caption, required by the books o f the company as trustee ’■<, ELLISON, Prop. Phone Jamestown 44761 one think of the approach of 25, for a masquerade party. act of August 24,1912, as amended in any other fiduciary relation, the winter. by the acts of March 3, 1933, and name of the person or corporation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conner Corn husking is in progress in July 2, 1946 (section 537, Postal and Mary entertained at a weiner a big way, but help is hard to Laws and Regulations), printed on roast, Friday evening, the follow­ procure and most every one is re­ the reverse o f this form, to wit: ing: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nick, of sorting to the picker. Quite a bit 1. That the names and address­ Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wol- of wheat was sown last week. verton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs es o f the publisher, editor, manag­ and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Along with the many social ac­ ing editor; and business managers sell Wolveicon, all of Springfield, tivities, the approach of Hallow­ are: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Millc-r ami e’en brings many corn and pump­ Fublisher, Thurman Miller, Jr., Ce­ d.-ughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest kin shows and masquerade par­ darville, Ohio; Editor, Thurman Wolvertcn and son, of Dayton, ties to memory. Miller, Jr., Cedarville* Ohio; Man- and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Knick The pupils of the various ag.ug editor, Thurman Miller, Jr., and son, Richard. schools enjoyed a half holiday Cedarvilie, Ohio; Business manag- Mrs . Raymond Fletcher and last Friday afternoon, as the tr, Thurman Miller, Jv„ Cedarville, Phyllis visited Mrs. Bessie Chen- teachers attended a teachers’ Ohio. oweth, o f New Burlington. meeting. 2. That the owner is: (If owned Mi's. Ella Horner is spending a few weeks with her sister, Lizzie McManis, of Centersburg. Herbert Cummings and Joan Dragsett were Sunday guests of PHILIP AOLTMAN T LICK THE Mr. and Mrs. W.. A. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Cum­ mings and Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Weller, of Spring Valley, are visiting with Experienced their daughter, ‘ Mrs. Harriet Harper. Attorney Mr, and Mrs. McKinley Long and Mrs. J en y Stant spent tru weekend with -Jerry at Richmond, Ind. Former Dept, of Justice Mr. and Mrs. Loren A. Roger, Lawyer, Washington D. C. anti Max spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Sirs. Oscar Har- jfiaie, c f New Ja.-vtT. and Mr.--. Bertha Long, Mrs. Ida m e m He r b e r t c i m k s i o w i Irwin, Mrs. Kathryn Long, Mrs. Criminal Investigator Ftm Kcitcr, Mrs. Ethel Cum- fer V. S. Army mmgs, Mrs. I uV iesa Ritenour, Mss. Maxine R H ci.-r, Mis. ies- ON CONNIIHISTIC L E lllii m m sie Li'cnoar, Mis. Frances Stoops is and Mrs. Eva Rogers spent Wed­ World War II Veteran nesday afternoon at a qud reg OF DAYTON STRIKE pauy at the home o f Mrs. Eva Rogers. Refreshments were serv­ ri. ed by the hostess. —’it The Hallowe’en carnival is to Republican Candidate Wins State-Wide Praise For .-if be held at Ross school, Thur-da,- evening, Oct. 21. Door prizes for will be given. Upholding Law and Order Mr. and Mx-s. Marion Smith and Margie and Phyllis spent the PROSECOTINS ATTORNEY weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eaia Governor Thomas J. Herbert won state-wide support in August of this Ritenour and Mr. and Mrs. Spen­ Of Greene County '33. cer Smith. year when he brought about the settlement of -a prolonged strike at the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Election November 2, 1948 vis Lens Co. plant at Dayton. Morr and daughter, Susan, of 8 Newspapers, especially those published hi industrial centers, lauded the Cincinnati, called cn Mr. and Mrs. Governor for his courage in taking steps to prevent further violence by send­ ing the National Guard to Dayton to uphold law and order. The strike was called by leaders o f the United Electrical Workers, an or­ ganization which has no standing with the National Labor Relations Board because the U EW union leaders refused to sign anti-Communist affidavits. And the Governor called attention publicly to “the Communistic pattern fol­ lowed in the conduct” of the dispute. Good Work, Governor "Good Work, Governor,” said the Cleveland Plain Dealer, adding that Governor Herbert “refused to be bullied” by labor leaders who had “defied the Montgomery County courts and the local law enforcement officers.” A Courageous Course “The Governor shows personal courage and public spirit, and serves de­ mocracy in Ohio and the nation,” said the Youngstown Vindicator. The Cleve­ . B a rg a in land Press said, “Sound opinion in Ohio should be solidly behind Governor Herbert” and that “it was a courageous course he chose to follow.” J 5 -) Soul of Fairness “The Governor has been the soul of fairness throughout,” commented the Dayton Herald, adding that he “proved himself Ohio's chief executive in . . . He Refused io be Buliied reality as .well as in title.” Lives Up To His Oath Pointing out that this was an election year, the Akron Beacon Journal said the Governor’s actions were especially commendable because they “have been those of a man who means to live up to his oath of office and doesn’t When teems? Herbert Ordered The give a whoop whether it costs him votes or not.” frJafieia! Onard To He Saleh Acts Wisely and JusHv The Cincinnati Enquirer, referring to the United Electrical Workers as Failure to give this assistance a union which “has been out of step with the American labor ' movement,” by the State of Ohio would mean said Governor Herbert “acted wisely and justly” in halting mass picketing because “the right to work is just as genuine' as the right to strike.” submission to the dictates of a You Con'f Lick fhe Sfafe of Ghto group of men who seem deter­ “ You can’t lick the State of Ohio,” the Dayton Herald quoted Governor mined to pursue a course in viola­ Herbert as telling strike leaders “in the plainest of plain language the futility tion of our laws, in defiance ox of continued lawlessness.” the orders of the Common Pleas No Cause To Criticize Court of Montgomery County “The Dayton disorders are a disgrace to unionism,” said the Cleveland and contrary to the procedures News, and “ wise labor leaders will find no cause to criticize the Governor for his stern challenge to a disreputable group.” of the National Labor Would Have Been Remiss Relations Board “Governor Herbert would have been remiss in his duty if he had not sent q the National Guard to Dayton,” said the Canton Repository.

&| ^ | ■ * * * JL * t • Communists Nor Any i t l i r ®r®ip m ri u M t ir ^m

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13 'XT a 3 I*-' *.r ;*1 SsM ) ■■ S 3 Is; fS 5 Great Dap of Savings Greene Couitif HS* $&&&& iz . xss» ’>£-:siSOi -kills KARLH BULL, Chairman IRA R. KNEISLEY, Secretary HE fUKE-KlMLEn (f)Ml’ \N\ * DUtON. OHIO Kingsbury Bldg., Xenia, Ohio

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, ,-G - f IVrv * Friday, October 22, 1948 The Cedarville CO.) Herald Two Hoosiers dropped into the bate court: . . . ia, has been confirmed and distri­ on the radio, one could get the no­ Niagara river, sedan and all, the Olda H. Williams, late of bution ordered by probate court. tion that he is not very strong for other day. A good stunt, but not Spring Valley: no net value after Truman. - The Cedarville deductions of $920 from a gross of Marriage Licenses quite as good yet as going over THE BIG VOTE T) $820; Ella D. Walker, late of Xen­ Clarence Ellsworth Wright, of the falls in a barrel. ia: net value of $2,900 after de­ Xenia, checker, and Eleanor Vir­ Daily newspapers with on eye Chinese are immune from heart Herald ductions of $3,100 from a gross of ginia Luttrell, Xenia. Rev. A. L. to economy could keep the head­ diseases, because of a no-meat $6,000; and Mary L. Franklin, Scherry. line standing that reads “Russia diet.— News item.* America will A Republican Newspaper late of Xenia: no deductions.and Opposes — ” soon cure itself too. . "Edgar Merritt Tabb, Berwick, a net value of $3,127.50. HI., army, and Geraldine Rouse, Published Every Friday by An appraisal of'th e estate'of Wright View Heights. Russia hates Dulles, a possible THURMAN MILLER. JR. ‘1 .Charles Fortman, late of Yellow Don James Weir, New York Dewey "cabinet appointee. TEE Springs, in probate court, shows City, army officer, and Lena Cath­ a net value of $2,426.42 after de­ Entered as second class matter erine Cottle, Osborn. Lt. Col. Television came through the October 31, 1887 at the Postof- ductions of $288.50 from a gross Cecil L. Propst, chaplain. two political of $2,714.92. Authority to trans­ conventions as a sucess. fiee at Cedarville, Ohio, under fer property in the estate was Act of Congress of March 1879. granted. Lana Turner wears a single m bracelet four inches wide. no A device to overcome ill ef- S } f z Member—National Editorial ■> As­ m Transfers Authorized wonder she looks sagged down. 'feets of sleeping pills has been sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ Authority to transfer property invented. By DU. KE8KEI8 J. FOREMAN has been granted in the estates Remember ’way back when ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ of Clay H. Corbitt, late of Beaver­ folks used to put steak on a Harold Osborn, Olympic jumper sociation. SCR1FTCRE: 1 Kin.is 4.21—11 U3 creek township, and Edna Hanna, black eye? DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalms late of Cedarville. cut a six-acre field of wheat in 33:12-22. Champaign, 111. Authority to transfer real es­ A writer asks, “ Has the pro-1 tate has been granted by probate cession passed you?” Most of us We can think of a lot of things Editorial court in the estate of Edna Han­ have to be careful or well be His Hand in History worse than a wheat jam in Kan- SOME BIG JOBS na, late of Cedarville. tramping along four blocks be­ srs City: We have so much to do at home hind it all our lives. Lesson for October 21, 1918 Direct Appraisal that it is unthinkable that we County Auditor James J. Curl- Steel remains the bugbear of could have time out to whip Rus­ eLt has been directed to appraise Listening to Fulton Lewi-, Jr., industry. sia! We have diseases—polio, UPPOSE you were given a long the estate of Alta M. Snypp, late heart afflictions, tuberculosis S flexible wire and were asked to of Cedavville. and others—to conquer. We have arrange it on a pattern which would Inventory and appraisal of the the land to restore to fertility. D E A D STOCK represent history, what would you estate of John W. Coates, late of We have schools, and churches do to it? Some Xenia, has been ordered. and homes to build. Big jobs. May people would cut ; I County Auditor James J. Curl- HORSES ...... $6.00 the good Lord lead us in paths that wire into littb that will permit our doing this, ett has been directed by probate bits and let them >! ir.-.tc-ad of letting us blunder in­ court to appraise the estate of fall in a pHc Ilxe COWS ...... $7.50 to paths of destruction! Evelyn L. Smith, late of Xenia. jackstraws. K.sio TREES ry, they would say Will Admitted HOGS ...... $2.00 cwt. A b ird reforestvation of the is a meanirgle -r The will of Evelyn L. Smith, L r .u a ; States, setting to trees collection of dis­ # h : late of Xenia, has been admitted According to Size end Condition i-.j.l ...... of acres that render poor connected events - * 3 to probate with Ethyl McElwain . . . u . u farming, would lv^ult it has no real pat­ and Kathryn Nesmith named as CALL in le v jvars in a restoration co-executrixes. tern. Dr. Foreman $53 Reverse ef wealth to the country that is Someone else 43 Executor Appointeu Xenia lues:M.aide. AH the power we would arrange the wire H:e a Icr.g Charges use tame from trees. Trtxs are arrow pointing upward; others Burrell Smith has been appoint­ the contact between the earth ed executor of the estate of Mil- would make it into nr. arrow point­ and Russell Hartley, defendant in McCallister and Gibney repre­ arid the sun. Oil, coal, electricity, ing downward; thsse would be the ton A. Smith, late of Xenia, with­ A t the Courthouse a case filed by Pauline L. sents the plaintiffs. out bond. all their sources are trees. Un­ pure optimists and pessimists •». 'V* thinkingly, unknowingly Amer­ among historians. Ask Divorce Divorce Awarded Estates Appraised Sale Confirmed XENIA LIZER icans lav. o uellherateiy thrown Others would arrange it is a (’barging neglect, Fannie Dal­ Marjory Rigio was granted a Appraisals of the following es­ Sale of property in the estate E. G. Buchsieb, Inc. away their wealth—trees. Fort­ of Adda R. Oglesbee, late of Xen- unately tills error can be remed­ series of up-and-down curves— ton is plaintiff in an action for di­ divorce from Vincent on neglect tates have been recorded in pro­ ied. V»e can plant trees, trees, history, they would say, some­ vorce against Cecil, Morgan coun­ and cruelty grounds and custody trees. And we should, by the bil­ times goes up and sometimes ty, Ky. of their child was given to the lions. Billion? of trots will mean down, hut ii never gets any­ The* couple was married in West father. billions of dollars in a very short where. Others again would Liberty, Ky., Oct. 8.1922, and has Viola Greer was awarded a di­ time. eleven children, seven of the min­ vorce from Charles Greer on neg­ make an immense circle; his­ or children being in the mother’s WATCH tory goes around and around lect grounds and was restored to SAVE IT MAIL FOLKS LIKE IT custody. in cycles, repeating itself. her former name of McKinney. l he Cincinnati Enquirer, the On grounds o f neglect and cru­ Selina Dolaro Vernet won a di­ Others still might take that wire elty, Clarence Notestine seeks a conservatives in newspaper style, vorce decree from Sergius on neg­ You May Open A Savings Account Here and Mail is tuning out with a front page and shape it into a kind of spiral, divorce from Bertha, of Wolf lect grounds. without column rules. This news­ almost repeating itself but never Coal, Ky, They were married in paper has been doing it for a long quite, often seeming to go backward Logan, O., in November', 1946, and Dismiss Action In Your Deposits At Your Convenience. Savings Pay time. So have scores o f oth.r but actually mcldng some progress. have one child. The suit of Ruth Dice against s papas. We like it. Readers say * * * Richard P. McMiehael, Sky­ Paul H. Dice was dismissed, ac­ they do, too. way Park, filed suit for divorce cording to a journal entry. Dividends And Assure Future Independence, God’s Chosen People from Enedina Rosa, Anc >n, Canal A PUZZLE SOLVED GOOD deal of the Old Testa­ Zone, Panama, whom he married Vacate Judgment r Put Your Idle Money To Work For You! An economist, with knitted A ment is taken up with history. Aug. 3. 19i2, in Panama. Neglect A journal entry shows an order brow, a-ks solemnly; What do Starting with Genesis and going and cruelty are charged. They vacating a judgment in favor of you do with your money? Most through Esther, most of what you are parents of one child, a 4-year- Securities, Inc., against Drew of us are ready with a startled read is history. But it is not mere old girl. Godsey, and an order to assign Saving’s Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 answer: We spend it. chronicles, that is to say it is net the case for trial. a mere listing of events. Ask Judgment Individual Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 THE GOOD EARTH Dilver Bolden, doing business as Asks Partition The historical parts of the Bolden and Co., Xenia, filed an ac­ Partition of a 40.03-acre tract God’s greatest gift to man­ Bible were written by men in Silvercrcek township is asked Current Dividend Rate 2% kind, the earth, is the most neg­ tion against William H. and Ber­ who had a theory of history. nice Dodge, Xenia, seeking to col­ in a suit tiled by Walter W. Bar­ PEOPLES D I M S lected possession we have, next They would agree that the nett, near Jsjguestovm, as an indi­ to A c human mind. A complete lect $83.94, claimed due on a note. Golden Age is ahead of us, uct vidual, against himself as admin­ revolution in customs and meth­ The plaintiff, represented by D. . Cedarville Federal Savings behind. M. Aultman, Xenia lawyer, asks istrator ef the estate of Stella H. o d of handling the land holds Barnett, and nine other defen­ & SAVINGS GO. fomdo.-ure of a mortgage on the secret of progress in all lines They would all agree that the dants. According to the petition, & Loan Assn. of endeavor. Not oniy will the most important figure in human chattels, consisting of a radio and 11 Green St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 an electric washing machine. the late Mrs. Barnett held a five- pet-pie live better, but they will history is not a human being at all. sixths interest in the real estate. Gedarville, Ohio live Huger when they learn soil but God the Great ;-r. They would Pne Spring Valley Bank has The Xenia law firm of Smith, secrets, which after all. are not all agree that his hand can be filed for judgment of $1,600 on so secret any more. The response seen—if you leek for it—in the a note against Morrill T. and Har­ to intelligent handling of land events of man’ s existence Here. old Slaw. slow to show any interest in this And they all affirm that among all Tiu* Far mors and Traders Bank of Jamestown names Robert E, vital matter, there is at the mo­ "the nations of the earth there was ment much more attention be­ one which could be called truly Smi.h, doing business as Smith ing paid to it than ever before. Motor Sales, defendant in the God's chosen people, the little na­ other suit for $88o and asks fore­ i i DYING ELMS tion. called Israel, the people we closure i f a chattel mortgage. !#' All across the country, from know as the Jews. Smith and Smith, Xenia law Now Call Me Every Week” east to west, elm trees are dy­ The whole of Hebrew history firm, represents both banks. ing. The disease that is killing is a sort of sermon on this text: them attacks even the strongest Righteousness exalteth a nation, Jailed for Contempt if-c t and sturdic.-t. Up to the present but sin is a reproach to any Two men, defendants in divorce mofe milk! more the {.light has not struck Greene people. The history of any na­ suits 1'iiuhng in common pleas county Hue it has some other A- tion, ancient or modern, would court, have been ordered jailed rous of Ohio, but leafless and life- illustrate that text just as well; to; iiiirtj, days after Judge Frank le.-v. dm trees are to be seen gen­ only the Israelite historians saw L. Johnson found them guilty of erally all over the country. A vi­ it most clearly. They showed contempt, by refusing to pay tem­ rus causes it. Scientists think how, when their people followed porary alimony and attorney fees they have found a cure but it’s God’s leading and liis laws, in accordance with a court ruling, not tasy for a home owner to they prospered; when they went l’he men are Warren Carlin, be­ ing sued by his wife, Marjorie, save a tree that means almost as their own stupid, selfish ways much to him and his family as they suffered. the home itself. » » • THE BUSIEST PEOPLE Somehow Good Farm Grain Tile It is a favorite mistime to tell NE great lessen the Old Teita- i other folks how busy we are. Omeat history teaches is that j Tasks and duties and things that God’s will is g~ed, ana that when j Ditching ha', v tv be done pile up. and find­ man defies and disobeys that will, ; ing time to attend to them all he does it to his < vvn destruction, Trenching Service mane a.-, what v.e call busy. But but that God can bring gocc! out of for systematic, day-by-day, rou­ evil. tine busy-r.o.ss the children in People often act from bad mo­ Si. ,«i-i are am ad of us. Recita­ tives; yet even the worst i f nr>- tions, study, home work, play-thc tives God can overrule. D av'd; daisy schedule o f the pupils of P. O. Box 718 Phone 3-6810* waded in bleed to his throne, ar:;l the pub-lie schools is a cram-ful, Springfield. Ohio jam-ful job. School kids are the he treated cruelly many of ids with busiest people. enemies. That was not goad; yet God brought out of that a national j m m It would have been a good joke independence and strength. j ELECTRIC VENTILATION if the elevator operator in the David put Solomon on the Cincinnati hotel had taken, by A NAME THAT STANDS throne because he was the son mt.' viJce ef ee.mse, Truman to FOR GO OD John L. Lewis’s room, just above of his favorite wife; that was his. pure favoritism. Yet Gcd brought good out of a choice Joetta Scholz, 16-year-old daughter of Joe Scholz, Joe Louis is to barnstorm the which was selfish. FURNITURE manager of the Glen Grove Farm at Urbaqa, Ohio, south to make some money. Joh.i When the Israelites were tempted L. Lewis got $50,000 just by to fall for the cheap ar.d nasty gods tJUDGET PLAN is shown at the electric ventilating fan, one of two frowning. whose shrines filled the land, that AVAILABLE installed in the Dairy Barn. This barn contains 40 A wig- iiaklng firm in London was bad; but it gave the prophets ' cattle-stanchions. These fans are automatically con- was robbed—snatched bald-head­ their great opportunity to make , trolled in the winter and manually controlled in perfectly clear the difference be­ ed, eh? the summer when they are used at milking time. tween false and true religion. Ldness of parting is lessened when Mrs. Solomon Laykin wants a «- * * Joe Scholz has this to say about the electric venti­ divt i\ e because Sol gives her The Voice of God lating fans: "They keep the walls of the Dairy Barn jewels and cheeks when other you get the habit of frequent Long Distance perfectly dry in the coldest Weather and keep cows folks are around, and then takes ISTORY is no bucket of ashes. them lack. Sol would make a H If you have ears to listen, it is in a healthy condition. They provide a more pleas­ giar.i campaigner. — the voice of God. These ancient visits. The warmth and friendliness of a ant place to work.” tales of a nation long since dead, - Whatever other electrical equipment a farmer A Poet sighs, October sings in that lived in all scarce 500 years, telephone chat is next thing to talking uses, one o f the most valuable uses o f electric service my heart, but maybe it’s only an carry God’s voice to us today. is a running water system. As every farmer knows, airplane rearing overhead. The diseases which are fatal with your loved ones in person. You can water— and plenty o f it— is a basic necessity in Over 100,000 babies are being to a nation's life are here de­ born each month in Japan. Uncle scribed; the foundations on producing food. An electric water system not only Xfir.,. s food' probitm keeps in­ which alone true national wel­ enjoy these cheering reunions whenever ^ . v..- 2; produces more milk, bigger eggs, healthier livestock creasing. fare can be built arc made . . . and better crops; it also stretches manpower by sav- quite plain. you like. Nothing can,give you.so; ipuch;-f ying miles o f steps and hours o f chore time. The Kroger Babb motion pki- Up to now, all nations have per­ ure concern in. Wilmington use; * , For information oa electric ventilating fans and the slogan, The Best is Yet to ished sooner or later. We can see some of them decaying in our own pleasure for so little cost. .- running water systems, consult your County Agent, Come. That’s wfcat the candidates SHE © S310 BILL are telling the folks. time. That is because no nation Vocational Agriculture teacher or the Farm Repre- ever yet has built its life on God’s Inside— Outside - ' sentative o f your electric service company. Old Hebrew* texts have been design. But the pattern is there, Large Jobs—Small TELEPHONE For rates see the inside front cover found buried in the Dead Sea, the lesson has been written. God predicting wars and rumors of still waits for a people who will COHPANT- o f your telephone directory wars to the end o f time. learn, his lesson in how to live. Vernon Inaggs THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY (Copyright by the International Council Tune In— ELECTRIC THEATRE, Sunday, 9:00 P.M.— WHIO Don’t nag children to eat, a l Religious Education on behalf of 40 0 Phone 2304 RONALD COIMAN, Tuesday, 9:30 PM. child’s magazine suggests. And JProtestaat denominations. Released hy 321 Winter St. Yellow Springs don’t bog them either, at the price w a v fMtoM.; . _ * vittles are. V - ' f * '

le Cedarville <0.) Herald Friday, October 22, 1948 dash, junior high, first, $2; sec­ VILLAGE CHURCH CHIMES Bared his head and recalled the ffc.',-.,. i f ond, $1; third, 50e; 100-yard dash Copyright name, Alone the Greene x e t ’s EXPLORE OKI high school, first, $2; second, $1; The chimes rang out on quiet air, “Faith of Our Fathers;” how he’d third, 50c; sack race, first, $2; Calling God’s people all to prayer. strayed County Farm Front second, $1. A reverence came over all From teachings that should be Those who heeded not their call. obeyed, By E. A. DRAKE Basketball throw, first, $1; sec­ An old man in his drunken shame, A woman, on her bed of pain, County Agricultural Agent THOMAS ANDREWS HENDRICKS ond, 50c; 3-legged race, first, $2; Knowing she could not walk again, Orchard Lane Ranks Fifth in Grover Cleveland’s Vice-President* second, $1: relay race, first, $2; Found comfort in “Abide With State second, $1; cracker eating contest, Me” and “ Nearer, My God, to Orchard Lane, operated by Jam­ first, $X; second, 50c. KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN Thee.” es B. Lane, ranked fifth among First of the* three Ohioans to be Starting at 1 o’clock, there will There will he an important A little, child stopped from his ittle Pigs Stunted commercial orchards in the state elected to the Vice Presidency of cliandise prizes every half hour event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— play, be drawing for cash and mer- And knew it was a holy day, in a survey to; determine their the United, States was Thomas -keep that date open. Further an­ Worm Infestation freedom* from insect and disease Andrews Hendricks, who won with with ^ the grand prize—a $1,000 As music rang thro all the air, blemishes of fruit. Grover Cleveland in 1887 and who television radio combination—to nouncement will be made in next Telling of ‘Sweet Hour of Prayer.” died less than nine months after be drawn at 11 p. m. week’s issue of the Herald. Bessie Montgomery West. The check was made by T. H. > H Tests Show Marked Parks, extension entomologist of the inauguration. ’Ihe big Mardi Gras parade will Retarding Ohio State university, this fall, There were two other Ohio Vice Birthplace begin at 7:30 p. m. with Milton cf growth and included outstanding; commer­ Presidents—Charles W, Fairbanks, Near Zanesville- Oliver as chairman. Prizes in Seldom are farmers inclined to cial apple orchards throughout one of the last of America’s log- the parade will be as follows: tarn less o il! Get more beat! |rgi:e with scientists, livestock the state, that had received a full cabin statesmen, who served with Best patriotic float, first $20, pecialists and others who keep spray urogram this year. Theodore Roosevelt; and the col­ second $15; best school float, first taming that internal parasites are Ihe summary made by Mr. orful Charles Gates Dawes, the $20, second $15; best decorated , pipe-smoking running-mate of Replace your old oil-thirsty healer [armful to swine. Occasionally, Parks of the apple crop produced t // vehicle, first $15; most beautiful in the Lane orchard, showed abso­ Calvin Coolidge. float, first $25, second $20, third now with a beautiful/new oil-thrifty lowever, a farmer will pose the Hendricks was bom in 1819 [uestion: '‘Haw much injury is lutely no apple scab and a mini­ §15; most comical float, first $15, mum of other blemishes with near Zanesville, but most of his second $10; church float, first $20, ised by worm Infestation?” life was spent over the state line The answer to that question is £9.28 percent clean fruit. Apple second $15; best western turnout scab is 4 he most widespread and in Indiana, which he "represented brovided in tests conducted by the (one rider) $10, 50 per cent horse usually the most damaging of all later in the Congress. CampaiCampaign and equipment and 50 per cent bureau of animal industry to de- He is notable for his early sup­ in 1887 IEKM HEATER fungus diseases attacking the rider; best western turnout (cou­ apple. port of freedom for the Negro, ple) $10, £0 per cent horse and whose admission as free men into Zanesville, as is the oldest Y- equipment and 50 per cent rider; Safety Slogan Awards at Forum Indiana he helped achieve. An bridge in America. best English turnout, $5, Awaids totalling §215,00 wm be early supporter of Stephen A. Route 40, which crosses Ohio You can’t afford to let an awarded 22 winners who partici­ Douglas, he led the opposition to Best pony turnout $5; most inefficient oil-hog heater & from Wheeling, West Virginia, comical costumed person $3; best pated in the Safety Slogan con­ the election of Abraham Lincoln through Cambridge, Zanesville,- costumed couple $5; best imper­ waste fuel, practically test at the Farm Forum, Monday Ion personal grounds, and was a Columbus. Springfield, to Rich­ pick your pockets! \ evening, October 25, at 7 o'clock, {prominent contestant for the Pres­ sonation of Uncle Sam $3; most mond, Indiana, is one of the most COURTESV-THE STANDARD OILCOjOH 10) comic costumed couple $5; best at Geyer’s Banquet hall. idential nomination in 1863. famous old highways in the nation. That’s why owning a J When Horace Greeley, candi- animal character $3; best imper­ The contest was sponsored by sonation of Red Cross nurse $1.50 new oil-thrifty Duo- the Grtene County Farm and Idate in 1872, died between the I Therm is a smarter in- , ftime of the popular election and (child under 15 years); best com­ Homo Safety Council and radio ical character $1.50 (child under vestment thanever before, station WHIO. Awards will be Hhe meeting of the Electoral Col­ 35 years. , ' ‘ Growth of this pig will be de­ made by Sam Steiger, represent­ lege, Hendricks was given 42 voles \ % ing the radio station, and Elmer [for President. .0^° All during the carnival, there termined largely by number of CAMBRIDGE will he two hands playing—the ' worms present. Welsh, chairman of the County ; The first time he ran for Vico \ Safety Council. [President, with Samuel J. Tlldon, Wilmington Municipal band and jtermine how much the growth of [he lost with him. In 1887, he was the Gay Trubadours. 1 he Sugarcreek committee, SPRINGFIELD ?ANE$VIUE [pigs is retarded by roundworms headed by Herbert Meredith and !the successful candidate with There will also be a gigantic ICascarids). Paul Spitlcr, co-chdumen, will be 'Grover Cleveland, midway with many concessions In carrying out the experiment, in cnarge o f the program. In ad­ i, The Zane-Kenton Monument, a in operation. ■the bureau used eight lif.er-mate dition, the safety director of the ;60-ton boulder to the memory of § mb ^ Ipigs eight weeks old. feeding four Ohio Farm Bureau will discuss the two famous pioneers, is &t ANNOUNCE BIRTH ■of them infective roundworm eg;s. Fire Safety on the Farm and Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, You’re sure o f this with a Duo- ■The other four, which served as show a motion picture on The Jamestown, are announcing the Tlierm because the Duo-Therm [controls, received no worm eggs. Chemistry of Fire. Corn Shortage A Problem the bride’s sister-in-law, was ma­ i a i h of a son Oct. 5 at their Dual-Chamber Burner is amiser After four months nil eight pigs Livestock Leaders to Convene Along with the harvest of the tron of honor and Julie Ann home. He has been named Don­ with fuel. . . gives greater heat recoul breaking corn crop comes To Hold Gala |were weighed, killed ar.d examined Livestock committeeman and Stuckey, niece of ihe bridegroom, ald Dale. transfer to your home. >. gives the problem o f safe storage. The was flower girl. [for roundworms. None were found extension agents from Greene widespread rise of teh corn picker you billows of clean, safe, silent [in the control pigs, but the other ar.d other southwest Ohio coun­ For her wedding, the bride, giv­ and the practice of harvesting Halloween Event KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN heat. Only Duo-Therm has this! [four harbored 109, 39, 20 and 12, ties in the Cincinnati market area en in marriage by her brother, corn in time to plant wheat, fre­ There will. be an important [respectively. will meet in Cincinnati, Thursday, Mr. Hubert Arthur, Middletown, quently results in corn being event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— Growth of the four pigs that had October 28. The meeting will be wore a gown of white frosted At Jamestown keep that date open. Farther an­ cribbed with 85 percent or more faille. It was fashioned with a I roundworms at autopsy was less in the Netherland Plaza hotel moisture. The annual Jamestown Hallow­ nouncement will be made in next [rapid than the four controls. The from 10:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. in. fitted bodice with a tunic which week’s issue of the Herald, Corn with more than 30 percent e’en carnival, which is sponsored [pig with 109 worms weighed S.7 J. R. lumber, former Xenian extended into a long train. She moisture, even with the most carried a white Bible, caught by the Jamestown Lions club and and now manager of teh Cincin­ [pounds less than at the time it was careful handling, may not store with white ribbon streamers. will be held on Thursday, Oct. 28, VISIT HERE you get more heating comfort [fed the werm eggs: its control nati Livestock Producer associa­ safely longer than through the beginning at 1 p. m., is used by Dr. and Mrs. Homer MacMillan, [litter-mate gained 85 pounds. tion, will open the conference Mr. Robert Baber, Jefferson­ the sponsoring organization to cold winter months unless flue ville, served as best man for his of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting at the The pig with 39 roundworms with a discussion on Market raise funds in order that they may ventilators, forced air, or possibly brother. The ushers were Messrs. home of Mrs. Clayton MacMillan. [gained only 43 per cent as much Tiends and Market Relationships. heat is used. purchase eye glasses for needy Because the Duo-Therm Power- Stanley Easier, assistant manag­ Kenneth Arthur, the bride’s bro­ cases in Silvercreek, Ross and las its control; the one with 20 Air (a blower, not a fan) really er, will speak on New Methods o f Plans have been prepared by the ther, and Raymnod Stuckey, bro­ Jefferson townships. (roundworms, only 55 per cent as extension agricultural engineers ther-in-law of the bridegroom. circulates the heat evenly from Selling Hogs. First event on this year’s pro- [much as its control. The growth for the construction of new tem­ _ Following the service a recep­ floor to ceiling. . . moves it into J of the pig with only 12 roundworms economist in marketing from poral y cribs, for installing flue gi‘am will be the athletic event for tion for 100 guests was held in the grade and high school students every comer for complete com­ [was not retarded very much; it C. W. Hammans, extension ventilation in existing wide cribs, THEATRE church annex. Mrs. Arthur at 1 p. m. Gene Gordon is to weighed nearly as much as its con­ Ohio State university, will lead a and for installing forced ventila­ fort. And saves up to 25% on panel discussion in the afternoon mother of the bride, received the serve as chairman for the events. trol mate. tion in cribs. Phone your county oil! Only Duo-Therm has this! on county livestock activity pro­ guests in a soldier blue crepe Boys’ and girls’ events will be Fri. and Sat., Oct. 22-23 agent’s office for the above men­ dress, with black accessories. seperate and are as follows: grams. tioned plans. Research to Intensify Officers of the county general When Mr. and Mrs. Baber left 50-yard dash, grades, first, §2; Dennis O’Keefe - Wally Ford livestock committee, who will at­ on a wedding trip Sunday night, second, $1; third, 50c; 100-yard tend are Earl Dunevant, Miami KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN the bride wore a brown gabardine “T - M E N ” Winter in Meat Tests There will be an important suit with forest green accessories Freezing is one of the oldest ways township, chairman; Raymond Wolf, Xenia township, secretary. event in Cedarville on Nov. 13— and an orchid corsage. They will and Mix Baber was graduated Also Color Cartoon of preserving meat. It is also one keep that date open. Further an­ establish their home in Prince­ from Jeffersonville high school. ‘of the newest, the U. S. department It's Harvest & Seeding Season nouncement will be made in next ton, N. J. He is associated with tlie Walker- Sun. and Mon., Oct. 24-25 of agriculture points out. 1 his is a busy season on Greene week’s issue of the Herald. ‘ Mrs. Baber is a graduate of Gordon Laboratories in Plains- In old-time freezing there was county farms with teh harvest of Bowersville Jefferson high school boro, N. J. Humphrey Bogart - 1948 record-breaking corn crop not much that could be done about ARTHUR-BABER Walter Huston the process. It was a winter meth­ and the seeding of the 1949 wheat See Duo-Therm’s beautiful “furniture styling” too. (The Marriage vows were exchanged od depending on continued cold. crop. The corn crop, tins year, is by Miss Lois M„ Arthur and Mr. “Treasure of the model shown above is the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite with A mid-winter or early-spring thaw not only the largest in history, new duo-tone mahogany finish.) Come in —ask about but is of excellent, quality. William L. Baber, Sunday at 4:30 might spoil a meat supply intended p. m. in the New Burlington Sierra Madre” our Easy Terms to suit your* b u d ’feg&gfe&te to last for additional: weeks or The moisture content is low PECIALS enough to permit early picking Methodist church, of which the | months. This was true whether bride’s father is pastor. | FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 - 23 Also Fox Movietone News [the meat was wild game brought and cribbing; and teh seeding of wheat on the corn ground as soon The bride is the daughter o f' [in by hunters or was from domestic as the corn is harvested. Rev. and Mrs* C. A. Arthur, New j MEAT Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 27-28 [animals., Shocks of corn are scattered Burlington. The bridegroom’s f Virginia Grey - Michael Duane Modem freezing is still so new and far between and the com parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ba- i ber, Jeffersonville. j ■that there is a good deal to be picker has taken over the job of- Shoulder Sliced F & H 58c !b. learned about it. harvesting most of the crop. But Rev. Mr. Arthur read the single “GLAMOUR GIRL” This is the purpose of an expan­ whether it is picked or shocked, ring service. The altar was bank­ sion of studies of meat freezing and it is still a lot of com—around ed with palms, flanked by white, Shoulder R oast. .. F & H . . 55c lb. News - Cartoon - Sports suring made possible under the re­ 5,000,000 bushels for the county. tapers in seven-branch candela-! search and marketing: act. A first This production is based on ob­ bra. , step will be to survey freezing and; servation and also on the Federal Preceding the ceremony, Mr. L ard...... F & H .25clb* :uring methods now in use. Samples State Crop Reporting service Ray Starrett, Leesburg, O., sang if meats typical of these methods which reports a crop 50 percent I Love You Truly, Because, and if preservation will be assembled larger than last year’s production The Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Violet Bologna...... F& H ... 35c lb. Griffith, Leesburg, was pianist. ■’PROVED BY LABORATORY sd compared fer quality and nutri- and 28 percent above the ten-year 1937-46 *-verage. Mrs. Kenneth Arthur, Leesburg TEST—Current assays in the labors*, live value. Next, the experimenters Bacon (D, D, Buckeye)...... 59c Ik tory o f Quality Bakers o f America, ;l all try first to duplicate, then im- N. ,Y. C., prove the following state-i .,-t-NJ irove the methods which the sur­ incut: Compared with the average of-i.^fS rey and comparison work indicate other wheat breads in this market,-i) aiers (Finke & H eine). . . 49c Ik Sunbeam contains double amounts o f ;U [re most effective. Vitamins B, and Bs, niacin, calcium Tire bureau cf animal industry | and iron., % i. ? ■&< “ Tffl ’ sill have equipment that can im- f PRODUCE rove on even the most severe j r.ter weather. It will be able to [ “eeze meat at 100 degrees below ...... 15c Ik . \ % 'h; ;ro if that proves desirable. ; ...... 14c Ik S: ua!ity Cream Boosts eiums to Dairymen ...... 10 lbs, 37c P.: auction of high quality cream ill > ay dividends to the dairymen. A tew suggestions for assuring sg Apples...... 2 lbs. 19c p traduction: Protect separator rr rust; rinse with chlorine solu- Core using; wash with powder Sweet Potatoes...... 2 lbs. 19c ■v , vv, .-.ately after each separation; 1 '..earn immediately; separate .^mediately after straining; ok (Seedless) Grapefruit. 2 . 15c 1 . cam rapidly and thoroughly tor. mixing with older cream; tries...... 25c Ik p containers covered from the e > o milk is strained into cans, ;1 it reaches, the receiving vat; m ges...... doz. 25c mii'fcr m milk room or milk :ho, not in the barn; cover cans t'Jy and place in cooler with cold # Why wait longer to enjoy pure soft water in your STAPLES [Mating water. hom e? Order Servisojt nowI Equipment is available everal Sheep Ailments for immediate installation... you can take advantage id Medal Flour (25 l b .)..... 189 & Caused by Worms of this modern utility serviceat once* Remember: you Pancake Flour (3 Ik Box) . . . 15c Svcral ailments of sheep, includ- don’t invest one cent in the purchase of a softener. g "nodular disease," “ stomach b?.a disease” and ‘ ‘black scours.” You pay only a low-cost monthly service charge... White Corn Meal (5lb. Sack .. 36c caused by worms. Main attack and we do all the servicing for you. No wonder so , .“.ccessful sheep men, therefore, and home-renters _ greeted against development or many home-owners — —- are taking •Parkay Oleomargarine...... 41c Reproduction of the offending advantage of Servisoftl Far complete details, phone (Celophane Bag |pins. While most of the eggs and or come in now... cui; worms of these parasites ate Wonderful news for the woman who ^ e:';'-ycd in winter, sheep must be Charmin Kitchen Towels 2 rolls 33c aims to feed her family right. A new . .:fi to prevent entry of worms kind of wheat bread. Richer in flavor I -fee intestinal tract. SOFT WATER SERVICE, INC. In Cedarville Toilet Tissue . . . . 4 rolls . . . 33c Richer iin sound health values. Look f o r Sunbeam Wheat Bread in the Candy bars get smaller and Earl Chaplin sunny, wheat-trimmed wrapper! S;;-liter. c-o Chaplin Cleaners Cedarville 6-2231 Great Northern Beans (21k bag) 32c Hy-on yarn is available for bone knittog. "WE SOFTEN THE WATER FOR YOU” RI00 SER VE GASH AND GARRY N. Main St. Cedarville, O. 'ecuil WHEAT BREAD new-sfcyle piano-player is on tat mark#,

** jl * t Friday, October 22, 1948 The Ce'darville, 0 . Herald Estate of Ida Bone, deceased. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Philip Enedina Rosa McMichael whose N .H . M Aultman has been duly appointed address is General Delivery An On the School Scene as Administrator of the estate of Con, Canal Zone, Panama, will take Continued from Page One V T . C Ida Bone, deceased, late of Spring notice that in October 13, 1948, M a s s . V M Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Richard P. McMichael filed his Professional training, efficiency Dated this I9th day of October, certain petition against her for di­ C o n n . I Walton in classroom organization and N 8 1948. vorce before the eCommon Pleas procedure, desirable personal and R. L WM. B. McCALLISTER, Court of Greene County, Ohio, on social traits for the work. As a A Judge of the Probate Court, Greene the grounds of gross neglect of group. Cw’srviile teachers taking W County, Ohio. duty and extreme cruelty, said the test rated themselves an aver­ W D By Luella .Howser, case being No. 25,611 on the dock­ age total score of 12S points^ out Chief Deputy Clerk. et of said Court and will come on of a possible 18-3. Results indi­ (10-22-3^-11-5) "______for hearing on or after November ...... 3 cated a high rating in profession­ \ F 19, 1948. Republican A' ' \ .1 al training and classroom proce­ f f; 'LEGAL NOTICE WEINBERG & WENGERTER dure. Helen Lawrence, whose where­ Attorneys for Plaintiff > * 'i Candidate b y sl . 3 The aim of the teachers’ test is J abouts are unknown, will take 407 Callahan Bldg., Dayton 2, 0. / A \ Vs 4 to stimulate self-improvement. H \ s / notice that on the 23rd day of Sep- The authors of the scale rt com­ LEGAL NOTICE mend that individuals taking the ft ember, 1948, BeWitt C. Lawrence* Cecil Dalton, whose last known ie: t answer all quo:-ti. n- care­ 'lied his certain petition against her place of residence was c-o Moss ( e for fully and conscientiously, giving for divorce on grounds of extreme Evans, Cottle, Morgan County, Q & Kentucky, will take notice that on thoughtful consideration to weak jfV P DEL. U cruelty before the Common Pleas points—thrive in which the testce t R l October 11th, 1948, Fannie Dalton Greene County may full s-he-rt ef the ideal quali­ 1* - N .J . I Court of Greene Comity, Ohio, said filed her certain action in divorce fications. To? is are not signed, i MD. X cause being No. 25,593 on docket against him on grounds of gross ar.d this provision makes it pos­ of* said Court. Said cause will neglect of duty in Case No. 25,609 *\ on the docket of the Common Pleas sible to arrive at a group evalua­ come on foi’ hearing on or after the tion vvirhou: sacrificing frank­ Court of Greene County, Ohio and ness in ar-woilng questions. To 6th day o f November, 1948. that said cause will come on for d: rive maximum benefit from the j SHOUP & IIAGLER hearing on or after the 23rd day ili L U s i test, it should be repeated one ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. of November 1948, y„r.r hcu.-e, and the extent of im- SHOUP AND HAGLER MISSISSIPPI ATLANTIC (9-23-6t-10-29) p.«. ear :.t Uutcd. PACIFIC FDTWAY CENTRAL' Attorneys for Plaintiff Election November 2, 1948 AG-I'oys On Field Trip ABOUT DUCKS This duck map by Western-Winchester hunting authorities is based on the 1948 regu­ r . e < i tl:e agriculture boys vV ;; e Oprkasit farm.- Tac\?- lations ot the Fish and Wildlife Service. The country is divided into four flyways. In the Atlantic and d. ,y o ’ serve ar. experimental Mississippi flyway states the bag limit is four ducks a day or eight in possession. In the Central ana Pa­ YGUR SUPPORT IS SOLICITED e. c,'- cf hyb i: corn. During the cific states the hag limit is five' a day or ten in possession. Here are the dates of the duck season by aft; ii:s. a, they v.e’-e -Ih'y.u the states* (A) Oct 8-Nov. 6; Oet. 3-Xov. 11; (C) Oet. 15-Nov. 13; (D) Oct. 15-Nov. 18; (E) Oct. 15-Nov. v.vri.u.- st.ps ::: the l reading of 23* (Fi Oct 29-Nov. 27: (G) Oct. 29-Doc. 2; OB Oct. 29-Dcc. 7; (1) Nov. 12-Dcc. 11; (J) Nov. 12-Dcc. 16; and method-' used in (K) Nov. 26-Dcc. 25; (L) Dec. IC-Jan. 8; (M) Och 8-Oct. 19 and Nov. 26-Dec. 7; (N) Oct. 8-Oct. 21 and Oct. lad ~k:g die farmer produce a Nov. 12-Nov, 25; (OV Oct. 8-Oct. 21 and Noy. 30-Dec. 13; (P) Oct. 8-Oct. 21 and Dec. 23-Jan. 5; (Q) L*.*:.or fee tleorn for his cattle. 8-Oct. 24 and Nov. 30-Dcc. 16; (It) Oct. 15-Oct. 26 and Nov. 26-Dec. 7; (S) Oct. 15-Oct. 28 ana Nov. 12- Nov. *25* (T) Oct. ir-ttet. 31 and Dec. 23-Jan. 8; (U) Oct. 29-Nov. 9 and Dec. 10-Dec. 21; (V) Oct. 29-Ndv, The -self-rating scale is u.-ed * * ^ \ * _ * nn V O. /V\ 1 f> 09 nMrl T\nn QQ_Tn« C whit ..a t da, indu-try ar.d gov- 9 and Dec. 28A ' Oct. 29-Nov. 14 and Dec. 23-Jan. 8; (X) Nov. 12-Nov. 23 ana Dec. 28-Jan. 8. Re-Elect ‘ 2 V/ay H«ot et: gen. work to determine indi­ ill il ■fWlM DeCuclqr Grl2 vidual ntntf- fi.r specific fields of skidded on gravel and turned ove r, aedviiy. ami to stimulate future Tuesday morning, as she wa> k : cue.'tL n of this generation: “How FOR SALE—Water pipes and Inn vent at of the worker. . . . her way,ta school. y :\ at is the danger of another commodes. F. E. Harper, James­ y? a il f J town, Ohio. 31-6t ned Hep- :t out do were given out on ’ i war and how best can it be ■ Defluctof We in lay afternoon for the first KEEP NOV. 13 OPEN p1 .routed?” Answers were sub­ FOR SALE—Seed wheat Fair- Debry six weeks" neriod...... There will be an imp, :t;.r,t mit ud by Gov, Dewey, by Trygvie field variety, extra good seed. S' Ore of *m chairs in our jotourna- event in Cedarville on N-,v. IT - Lie, by Cardinal Spellman, by Phone 6-2827. 4tc Republican a m * lism : v di be vacant for two keep that #ite open. Furtk. :■ an­ Gto.go Bernard Shaw among weed: - IT;.; tie Bradfute is tak­ nouncement will be made in nev. others. @ NOTICE ing a trip to New York with her week’s issue qf thg Herald. Candidate parents ar.d a friend. Nancy Fer- NOTICE—For the best in shoe sru^fm. Farmers can now buy bees for m . repair bring them to Chaplin’s VAme on their trip, Mr. Erad­ s? cvi.il purposes. SUPEBFIAME'S EXCLUSIVE FUEL C1- iate will attend the Postmasters’ With a Buckeye Dry Cleaners. 15-6ch SAVER A lto BURNER WILL SAVE for v. < convention in New York City. YOU 20% OR MORE ON FUEL - In Congress CUSTOM BUTCHERING— Ce­ */ • •• • '' v<^'. y*.v ..... ’5 CLfiSSIFlED ADSdarville Slaughter House, Route GET DETAILS AT ONCE. Is Truman Running for Pre-.ident, 42. We render lard, cut up meat Greene County —or Pepsodent? ' In -t insertion 2 cents per word Mrs. Isa Newman Mir; r u m ______25c and make sausage. Phone 6-1023. There was a time in American a x l / Additional insertions 1c per word daryille, Ohio. 17-tfh Twin Burners political history when strong lan­ Minimum ______15c guage and vigorous lampoons A Beautiful—EHlcUrxl WANTED end Oh! Passes Away were the ordinary fare of our na­ * o • ' F O Il SA L E © i d Q j d f . . . Row Economical to tional campaigns. Name-calling, WANTED— One man to work Operatt. i cached almost artistic level- in; Thursday P. E m i l SALE— 15 gal. lard kettle with local manager. $100 to $125 Two Burners. Use Only One in Mild §?9 It Toj&mtcwJ the latter half of the 19th ten-" Weather. Use Both W hen It's Cold. tury, but in recent years, public' on 1 ;-t Move, reasonable. Martin per month to start. Must be neat Mr.-:. Isa Dora Newman, 77, Web' .or, Cedarville, Phone 6-2131. ‘at Nov. 2, 1943 Election died Thursday at 4:23 p. m. at sentiment seemed to dictate a appearing and willing to work 8 the home of her daughter, Mrs. more heasoned approach to the ■ FOR SALE — Coal circulating hours per day. Also man to take Raymond Gustin, Jamestown. issues of a presidential campaign. heat.-r, good condition, 22 in. fire The cycle seems to be reversing charge of territory. For appoint­ She had been in failing health b y . Walter Bouse, Sr., Church st. several years. itself this year, however, and new ment write Mr. Gordon, 209 Lowe HILL FARM S E M I A native of Pike county, she developments point to a return ti.. R ;R SALE—7 piece diningroom Bjdg., Dayton. Ohio. 22-tf EXPERIENCE COUNTS was a member of the Church Of the blatant, passionate, embitter- iU>te. Phone 6-1741. Christ In Christian Union, Peeb­ ed struggles of years gone by.. - ■ ------— ------.------* WANTED—Ride to Maraine City Phone 4-3691 Jamestown Ft'It S vT.E—Large coal heat­ les, Ohio. The Democratic party has taken ‘ Frigidaire plant No. 2 froxn South Survivors beside Mrs. Gustin, the lead in this rever-Ion t » Cm ing Love. 1 hone 0-1061. 10-8-15c Charleston. Day shift. Inquire Give'em II school o f thought, 5 ut Paul Mullinni Shoe Shop, South are another daughter, Mrs. Marie FOR SALE— Small white en­ Shank Dayton; three sons, G. W. the mis-named Progre-sives \,k-» Charleston of Dept. 229. ameled coal or wood kitchen stove, Newman, Xenia; Walter Hills­ have borrowed Teddy RoorevtPY boro; and Everett. Peebles; ar.d name without his cause have cone can be tr od for heating or cook­ © Legal Notice a sister, Mrs. Minnie Young, Win­ their share to achieve a new Lv. ing. Like new. Lauris Straley, in campaigning. 5 '*k chester. PL me 6-171*8. 10-8p i NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT m Services were held at the It has always been a ; . 1 Ti'tfz funeral home in Peebles, of our presidential olccuor. : Sunday at 2 pan. Burial was at the highest office in uur lax-I .» T Locu-t Grove, near Peebles. Rev*. not an article of comtiuuce L James Stone conducted the ser­ sought after with the te„ unique o f FBS for State Representative vice,.;.. high-pressure salesman-hq. The dignity of the po.-t ha- s.i-.v l . . . sacrificed by the Democrats who Case Against County are now indulging in all the am k- of a drowning mar, corning up *\ ■ To Resume Wed. the third time. A new ra L> '.-rtf- gram just launched by their A Common pleas jury trial of a tional committee is on the S31 $1,909 (Linage suit against county three times Weekly, and a fL r tlre­ eommis-iou was adjourned last opening bars of hue M. - >.:r: Friday afternoun until Wednes­ Waltz, it proceeds, to u-e j> jmlu. y { day morning because Judge songs by Eddie Cantor an; > ;r.*.r Geoige W. McDowell, Hillsboro, comedians, with the awatt. of HI! > seiving by assignment, must hear booby prizes to those with v.ro:;: other cases elsewhere in the the Democrats happen to be dis­ meantime. agreeing at. tiie moraer.t. '• ‘V / The non-resident jury compos­ presitlent and his family art t ‘ • ed of Montgomery countians, has presented as nice, homey folks 6 ? heard testimony for two days in whose hearts arc certainly k. *.-<• |H a suit brought by George F. right place, and the show e:.\- *A 4 8 houa Kemp, Dayton, against County another note of incredible whisr.-y. ill* s\ 13 Pty for 40k Commissioners Ralph O. Spahr, All this is so far ivir.o\t : fro : wrs work Hugh Turnbull and Charles F. the sober level of ui-cu ?. Penalh Greer. reached by Gov. Dewey and Gov Kemp claimed the commission­ Warren that the contract *- » , f r JWforweek ers failed to notify him, compen­ shocking to the American p.

;A|C llLa * O&isia Railroads must operate around the clock they must have “Still further rate and fare Eailroads Run for Everybody— w m every day and night of the year. increases. ■ Not Employes Alone Although they know this, leaders of 16 rail­ Demands Unreasonable The railroad industry must serve not one hut road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon­ many groups—producers, businessmen, ship­ FOR day through Friday, week for one million These employes have had substantial raises pers, passengers and the general p u b lic- . £****£( railroad employes. during and since the war. Their average week­ night and day, every day o f the year. These m ly earnings are higher than the average weekly unions are proceeding in utter disregard o f WOH They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work earnings of workers in manufacturing indus­ this important difference between railroads —in itself a 20% wage increase. tries. They have more job security than the and other industries. Industrial plants can be They also demand a minimum of 12 hours average worker in American industry. They shut down over weekends and holidays, hut pay for any work performed on Saturdays, also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys­ freight, mail, express and passengers must and 16 hours pay for any work performed on tem and other advantages more generous continue to move. Everybody who enters rail­ EGG road employment knows this. \ Come in—Well help you get Sundays and holidays. than the average worker receives. MASH On top of all this they want an additional 3n contrast with the demands of these 16 Strike Threat I started on the Wayne Feed- increase of 25c an hour for every employe! unions, which add up to the equivalent of 48c an On September 1 8 , 1943, the leaders o f these hour, the Conductors and Trainmen recently 16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the I ing Program. Ifs profitable. You’d Pay the Bill! settled their wage request for an increase of 10c threat o f a strike will not alia’ the opposition of I 5 53 an hour. the railroads to such, unreasonable demands! Summing up these demands, they mean that SALE AT FARM AT 1 P. M. WE CAN SUPPLY these union leaders seek to force the railroads to give one million employes an annual raise YOU WITH THE FAMOUS which would average $1500 per employe! 100 — OPEN GILTS — 100 Seaman Grain, Bowersville, Ohio The total cost of this would-be no less than wmm l}i billion dollars per year, which is more OaeSIHS AND EVANS 1 6 G Efifi I B than twice the expected net income of the MASHE Spring Valley Hardware Company railroads this year. Cedarville. Ohio MASH ROOM 214 • 143 LIBERTY STREET • NEW YORE 6, N. Y. Spring Valley, Ohio You’d pay the bill; becausQ if these uw _ U* Tbkyjjj!* creased costs are forcecl oh the rqllroadgf

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