The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

OK&AXYHAX XSKALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, IMS wftmpfto mm T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISH ** WRftovltal * Map * )Hia4 YilUy VfBSft iMML «|^WINW4IBW» f WW *3 w *RPR^P W * W^wiTWa* afclfcz PoofcCHRce, Codarvill*, Ohio, October SI, 1887, ggMMNMld «I*ZZMAttfC* r m cu vw m amp ' T im JM «R i«A M UVSKIN FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 •ROOSEVELT REGINR TO DISPLAY JHISANGER FiwaiiUuM; Roodmrtft is mot taking the recent Supreme Court d«ekkw« eu fautupoft of his row deal with much grace. There is «vidt»e« that he is smarting under the lashing given the New Dealers when he sayst "We are returning to the horse and fattier tor*S*< He assumes the attitude that the future of the nation is in doubt because his "noble experiments" have not only failed but were Illegal from the day they were forced on the nation. In one or more of his "Fireside Chats,” he plainly stated early in his administration that if he found the experiments unaatisfac the 9 f CfcathwBiw«*t 'HA S ; Peeler lledieSJet Rpieeefttl CfcMrifc* ft ia d fci Okie ] wonder if the Church i* doing all it ought to do to m eh an understand- lag with the wenibeea ef the Ameri­ can Legion who are trying to be loyal both to it and to the Church? andgirls vUt beeeme thseagh m rite- saileti ptsvriad ftp a wet mweaiT— Conway <Ark.) "Dr. B. H. Brunerhi hit nemt beok “Toward theAiarS*aMeaye: **Wehare allewed a few mm and *#aa*eie#with their high-powered propaganda to bead ua hade toward the Jtgypt of anotherperiodof completebondage to the legalised liquor traffic anda sure Of equree we cannot compromise harvest ef tragedy and Buffering bee our conviction#* We ere humiliated 'ahead of us.” tory bp would be the first to seek some o r method. With this promise in mind the nation was willing to follow plans that were somewhat questionable, probably regarded then as unconstitutional, but unpracticable. As time bore on it was plainly evident that he was unwilling to admit serioUB blunders and continued to force industry and citizens to submit to his dictatorial powers. Now that he jests with the sluring remarks that "horse and buggy days” are ahead of us, it might be well to recall just what happened In that period. If we recall history' correctly it was during the days of horse drawn vehicles that we made our greatest progress. It was the time when the Canal boat as well as the river tug that handled our freight, only to be succeeded by the modern rail­ road. It was during those days that the telephone and tele graph brought us communication.. When we left fthe "horse and stage coach days, we had better and quicker transportation for our mails. ’ The horse drawn vehicle served a slaw purpose over mud roads but later we had the graveled pikes only to see the de mand for macadam, cement afcd brick roads come with the automobile that displaced the horse. During the period the President slightingly refers, the nation made its greatest pro gross—in manufacturing, farming, education and religion. It was the days our forefathers cleared the land and laid the basis of the wealth for the new America; It was back in the stage-coach days that our constitution was written^ the first of its kind the world had .ever known. Prom that start we have grown to the greatest nation in this World, yet the Chief Executive, smarting over the curtailing of his dictatorial powers by the Supreme Court, would have you believe we are going backwards. The demand for rewriting the constitution does not come from the people. It is from the 'so-called braintrusters that had Roosevelt all but crowned, as dictator under theNew Deal. With the latest quip fromRoose- velfc we must now admit there is a question of honesty of pur. pose in the New Deal, He has permitted himself to be surrounded by theorists that are almost one hundred percent un-American. His con­ servative Democratic supporters of the past have been cast aside, refusing their advice. He has consistently ignored his campaign promises. He advocated new laws governing the exchange market and in turn named a professional operator to head the governing board. . On the inside behind a screen he has counseled with one Baruch, Wall street operator,, yet at ‘ times cast reflections against the "Street,” To keep the hand of government on the "Street” he placed "Gasbag” Johnson head of the New Deal, an associate of Baruch, that companies with millions of watered stock could control industry in thpir lines to insure profits against conservatively, operated smaller concerns. It was for the support of the.over financed Wall street companies that the Blue Eagle was hatched and a Wall Street banker placed at the head of the NRA board; Small ; business was headed for oblivion but it could hot be crushed «s planned. . The Supreme.Court has tom a,mantle of deception from the New Deal and left naked a list of double,dealing buzzards that find themselves with their prey. It may be the "horse and buggy days” but it will not be a Wall Street holiday under the terms of the NewDeal, Roosevelt has been trapped by the crafty Baruchwho sold him the Wall . street plan of control for industry*as had been approved by former President Hoover, and his Secretary of. Commerce* Julius Klein. V * The nation had little to fear from old-fashioned Democ­ racy of the horse and buggy days but it Wants little of the Roosevelt brain-trust ,brand that brought us dictatorship. HAVE MEN THE RIGHT TO WORK? The number of strikes that have been fomented much as the result of the New Deal program brings up the “question: "What guarantee is there that a man has a right to Work?” In scores of cases where strikes have been, ordered a large per cent of the employees have signified their willingness to continue work butare prohibited due to the fact that violence has been given unofficial government approval making it unsafe 'due to picketing. In most of the strike situations it is hot a .question of hours of labor or of wages hut ah endeavor to force all employees to join some union. Industry has riot been the only target, the object Of attack is the employees that probably refuse to. join a labor union. While strikes have been numerous under the Roosevelt ad­ ministration, union leaders being given more or less protection to gain or hold the labor vote, there will be no end of trouble if congress enacts the Wagner labor bill. Here is where in­ dividual rights will pass out of existence. - Neither the manage­ ment off Industry or those who desire to labor, will have any aright*. Each employee will be compelled to join the union and the management must deduct the weekly union fees from pay­ roll* and remit same to union headquarters. We do not hold to the theory that labor has no right to organize but certainly this country does not want the time to arrive when every employee of a factory must join a union whether he deeirea or not. t ^ ri estiilimf Roosevelt has given his approval of the Wagner labor law In congress, which will no doubt he declared uncon** stitotional just as soon as it reaches court. With the Wagner labor measure enforced we are taking a backward 8tep-~deep* er into the depression. It will only provide a legal method for labor organizer* to ply their racket. Judging the labor union vote in plants where strikes have been called, only about four pet cent of the total employee* belong to the American Federa­ tion of Labor union*. CRETE DIITLAYED—CORPSE REMOVED BY COURT The continued display of the NRA on newspapers and plaeee of btudnees following the decision of the Supreme Court which ended the life o f the labor union racket upon industry, “ itb j« much like displaying the crepe on the door Un ie days after the earns* hen been interred. RMMHMAsing to read of some of the announcements of maimfaetarer* desiring to continue NRA policies. We noticed act* newspaper announcement a few days ago over the sig­ nature of the head of a company stating there would be no in wage* or working conditions. This same company j a* we think e f the lying propaganda we believed and repeated publicly to create the war epirit in 1917-18. We feel that we could net take at face value the statement* of our govern­ ment if it were to try again to work up hatred toward another nation. If we were to he ptiahed toward* war by foolish stunt* like building “cam­ ouflaged.” fighting-plane bate* near the Canadian border, in plain violation o f treaty pledget, as proposed to Congress by generals at the head of our army, we could not think of fight­ ing as the proper way to vindicate our “national honor,” But let us not forget that we did encourage our young men to go with alacrity into the World War. They were represent­ ed by star# on the “Honor Rolls” in our Churches. We visited them in training camps to encourage them and assure them they were engaged in a righteous- enterprise, and we looked with unsympathetic . eyes upon the “conscientious objectors,” who were imprisoned behind -high wire fences, the gazing-stock of all patriotic ob­ servers. 'Oar prayers followed our soldiers over-seas. We rejoiced in their victories.. We received them with glad acclaim-when they came home., Then gradually the truth leak­ ed out that we had not Jbeen fighting “ to jnake the-World safe for De­ mocracy. Fascism and other dictator­ ships multiplied.*The military theory that' the masses must he regimented, and reduced to unquestioning obedi­ ence was‘ carried over into the civil life of today, Irf every land there are many who In the name o f patriot­ ism would deny freedom of speech and of the press, although in this country they are guaranteed by .the Constitu­ tion, We found it had not been. a “war to end war.” The treaty of Versailles sowed a crop of dragon's teeth, and -unless it is modified peace­ fully it must lead to conflict in the not distant future. Then we learned that he had.been used by the munition makers and the bankers, who were getting afraid they might not ,be able to collect from the Allies. They “got out” by getting Us in.- They got their money, but the money we loaned to bur government, and which our. government loaned to our Allies, is not being repaid, and in all probability never will be paid. .When, these facts came to light we became disgusted with the evil-smelling mess. But let us not forget that our soldiers, who fought*in that war on our behalf, and aUr warm' "approval, ' were not to blame; ‘ They did heroically^the dirty, bloody, nerve-shattering, heart-break­ ing job we, sent them into, and they Reserve our respect, and gratitude, as truly as do the soldiers of any other war. in which ' our country has been engaged. And they (especially those who “ The sluice* of the grogshop are fed from the wine-glaseee in the perlor, and there U a lineal descent from the gentleman who hiccoughs at his elegant dhmertable to the sot who makee * bed of the gutter” — E. H. Chapin, D.D. The Rev. W» W» Hendrick*, pastor of our Community Church, Bellevue. Pa, Sends us a dipping from the Post- Gazette of Pittslwrgh, May 11th. It contains two whiskey advertisements, between which was an advertisement for a headache cure, Mr. Hendricks no doubt saw a bit of humor in these advertisements. A good place for a headache cure, for many a headache has followed a night p i drink and dis­ sipation. Repeal has been a success thus far in proving to the country that it has been a perfect failure or as another has said: “Repeal has succeeded in turning*the America’s grocery into a Grogery; in putting beer on the same shelf with buttermilk; in substituting gin for ginger-ile, booze for boots, malt for meat, hard-liqUor for hard­ ware, rum for a rare-bit,” SHERIFF** BALE “If for twenty years there were ho new slaves o f alcohol dragged from the ranks of youth, the chains of the powerful liquor Interests would -be shattered and destroyed)” ‘Said the noted surgeon,'Dr. phavles.Mayo. This is the reason the liquortraffic is doing everything in its power to create an appetite for liquor among the boys and girls today.' '= NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Alice Ford McLean Deceased. ‘ Notice is hereby given that B. E. McFarland has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Alice Ford McLean, deceased, late of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 28th day,of May, 1&35, • S. & WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Home and Peoples Bldg., Asso. De­ posits arid C. Digand H. and A, Pre­ ferred. .Bought and Sold. Wm. H. McGefvey, 204 E. Second St., Xenia, °-. ■ —M _____'• Wanted—We buy and sell-new and' usedcars, BeldenACo., SteeleBldg. Xenia, 0. burrowed in dugouts, and ,waded in muddy trenches, and “went over the top” ) do not want another war. They deserve much ,credit for the con­ structive plans they have proposed for “taking the profits out o f war” and otherwise removing certain causes for war. From my limited, experi­ ence I believe that if we approach our Legion member1# in this spirit they are willing to meet Us half Way, and even ^f we cannot agree upon all points—even if they think We are be­ ing influenced by mythical “reds”— we can be friend# arid co-workers.' —Christian Advocate,’ HORSES ANDCATTLE FOR SALE 4Qgoodyouhg farm chunks 4 to 8, wt. iSOOto 1700, Priced for quick sale. 200 Hereford cattle, cows, calves, yearlings’, two year olds. Write or wireTony Ruggles, Fairfield, Iowa Subscribe for THE HERALD •ttSa Regent Temperance Notes Sponsored by Csdarville W. C. T. IL Strong drink dims, darken, destroys, deadens, deludes and dathhs. Yes, Arkansas is now wet—to rease ;tends for the public schools. But who can tell us bow wet some of the hoys / m REVOLUTIONARY New paint Plan De the whole room In on# Ray with PITTSBURGH N b it Product* S A Y * T I M E A N D M O t t B X Ginger Rogers, star o f “ Roberta,” “ Gay D ivorcee” and other recent screen hits,"has been co-starred by M etro-GoidwyaM syer with W il­ liam Powell, who bad the leading roles in such successes as “ The Thin Man,” “ p iillco V ance ” “Reck­ less” and other pictures, in the lab est M-G-M production, “ Star o f Midnight,” a splendid picture based on the sensational Redhook Mag- aslne story o f the Same title. “ Star o f Midnight” Will open S w eek's engagement a t the Regent theater, Springfield, Friday, a f­ fording moviegoer# throughout this section the opportunity o f enjoying th is latest mystery drama hit? the adoption of the NRA suffered a strike and the j auiauif*m«at refused to deal with striker* or government lead* i me*. The head of the company dosed down the plant and left 5 Newy»«iwmglroiiiw»(yewrroem* le*w new walls, etfflan, iiw i, weeihmk la mm day. Urn Aser fer Rarope.. #*ek« afterward* a government representative sttRed m tide preddeot while in France urging him to put labor • hawkto work. He refused even then to recognize the NRA rep- - Ywenrtittre. Upea his nfant to hie home city employee* peti* rin*iie iu en iB l to reopen the plant!, which was done. M m wv read a aswepaier aamoaiiiafaeal that the eesn*: S wM K»fc* *o chaafi with labor or wages. The queothm' i «ttly with the ooms&fcy htjweof' M aar ***** m m m m of NRA, astsr W ritab le fa r w rits aari #rit» % *% W w W li t eai aal yritttw li . ■ WaSwspwr<htiric4hrylMgVan. tbysf .AaaJI M.**.^**,*. .a weowww**F efwwwefn*^ WMFJRIMKWagflNMR WjiOiw^ii^^ ttstgriSsas {acfftkwihat other*, "Waa other than m price ‘A h SI ww*T ***eW*H IRPnil* mm mm m mBjm hm mm*Sm gWiw IPwPIRBt*W*Btir HBHWf CEDARVH4R LUMBER 'l^ffjfrANY ■ COOMMUMLDM# W srnar Baxter, favorite serostr a ctor w ith rainy thaatergoas, is tha star o f “ finder th a ’ pampas M oon,? a ttaw plctur* com ing to tha Zlata thaatar, Zpringfitid, fo r a 4-day samigamant opani&g Zatur. day, K titi Gstiian, a naw claatna ster, plays apposite Baxter in th is film and thay saw said te form ona o f %hs sarsea's most eajeyahla m mantis tmnas. A ll week-end attractions opaaing angagamoate ate Saturday# at tha State thaater a*a shown froa, at Friday night prom ts fo r tha “ Owl *how " attdiaaoaa. MfttM ME' DfAr J* gf mmm fMtr ML W M *, «t hi. gpguii| ngg jfyhMi Qmit* K*. W1W OeSw m ;SWr SSMt: iwiaMawe ot aa atitr Waned trm tie t’ommm Mate 0 mm *, w MM b a«d far tM OeaiSr «t Uraaaa. ead Plata af SMaw M ia St tha May tem tharaaT, A, D,, 1#W< aad W aw Stmiatad, I will agar far aaie at VWWIe jUMttan at the Want dear « f the Cewrt Worn*, ta C m CHr at Xaada. m Saturday, J u m IS , IM S at 1» e'atwric 4> M., at aald Uajr, H m foHe*r- bw deaeriSad Seat SM*te, w-wM: itUwta ta tha TowaaUe of CadarrtUa, CaaaUr at Grata* auad State at Obit, Stwidtd tad dtaacrlSad aa faUaara: JMa* J«t Ita. * f ta 1. C. NaaMtt’e addtewa te t#« VlUaga at CedarrUia mot* fuBy da- eertbed ia G m > cf aald' tawa. Alao, a cartatu idee# ar yareal at land be- In* part at Military Surrey Mo, *T« la the atiM at WUDay# TaataklM an U>« watara at N u d e Oraak, Bawdad m MUawa; Saglaalpc at a etake te tea Marte teak at Sfcuyrte* Oraafc at kick water aaarfc earaar te taka Orr| tkaaea with tea Ua» K. 1«* W, S-T setae to tha taw at tea aSey adjolatag tea taws at GedwvUta; teaeee with tea Uea at aald alley M. 7<* g, 0 *aiaa to a ataka weeterly eemar te tea Basttat Vaatiac Enua tot; tkaaea wltk tea line of Mid tot S. I#* X. J.T palaa to a etake at bicit water aurk of tea teak «f MaaUea Creak te TOrreaee and Coadaa'e Had; teenea wttk Uwtr Una down aald Ctaak 0. It* it ' w. f.t sola# te tea. testeteag- Alao, tha foUowteg teroai of lead eo«- wenctet at At corner te A. Wtetar te Mate Street le tee 'Villas* of GadarvlUe. Okie; ttwaee with hi* mi* N. 51* tv K. 1* jpotea to a corner to aald Winter; tlunce N. 8° IS' X, about 19 pole* paaelsf te* corftar of aald A. Uinter and te* B»|pU,t Cburcb grounda at about IS pole* ta a point of rock*; thenoe , Saatariy dlrectlou about t sol** te tee aMddl* of kfaaalea Creek; ttene* tea naander* of! *«id j Creek in a WaKerly dlreoUon to' a line of th* atene told#* aero** aald Waaelea Creek; ; teenco In a Morthweetoriy direction to tee place oT brstenln#, codtelnlng #6 equate sole*, more or (e*e, tecateetr With the right to con­ trol of the back water# on Mid land* in caa* - a aim dam ahould arar h« anetad at or near tha old aiHl darn below the atone brldgr across Mssslte Or*sk. Alec, Tha following dsscribad pared of land commencing at the career of G. W. Shroade* and Lucinda Ulhe nsar Maials*.Creek; thane* with aald Dllle's; theoe* with bar Una 8. 78' 4 S*W. about 1% rode to m point at Alexander** line; thence with hi* lln* N. 87* SO' W. about 45 foot te tee middle of M ms I ss creak; thane* up said creek with the meanders thereof to a point, te the (keek comer to 15. w, Bhrondes; thence with aald Sbroadee* line to the be­ ginning, containing 50 aquare rods/ more or less, together with' the right of control' of back water ou aald land te Case a mill dam . waa, built, ’Being the name premise* conveyed to Nancy Wlntef by Isabel! Turnbull by> dead dated March 17. 1885 recorded la Vol. 78, Page J52. Green* County Deed Record*. Being tee. game premise* convoyed by Nesbitt and Winter, executor*. „ of Nancy Winter, ■deceased, to. BlUaboth Nesbitt under ■date o f September 15th. 1089 Jfld recorded te Vol, 180, Fag* 180. Greene County Peed Records. Abo, the fallowing, premises situate la Township of Cedarrille, County o f Greene and State of Ohio end bounded and described as ’ follows: Being part of Military Surrey enter­ ed te the name of William TOmpkte* No. 3)40. Beginning at a etake In tee Cedarrille and Clifton Turnpike Road comer to Martha I>. drawford; running thence with her line R. ■ 70s „18' W.,38.85 poles te a stone te the line of B. CresweH; thence with hi* line 8 , 13* 30' K. 45.33 poles lo a stone In tee line Of tee hclra of John Ore; thence with the Jtee Of #*ld John Ore helm N. 75* IS' E. 38.80 pole* to a ataka to aald turnpike road; thence with aald turnpike wad N. A3* 30* W; 15.83 poles, to tea beginning, containing 3,11 acre* more or iefef; and being tee same premises qonreyed to Henry Bsrber by Lydia Weymount by dead of data or tone 7th, ' 1008, and recorded to VoL 04, Page 58 Deed Record* of Greene County, Ohio, I . 8*fd premises bar* been spprslsed ,a t; J Tract'Nm 1-44,004-w. TrecMto *-rf5*5,'o* ' Ooliare, and can hot sell for lota than two third*, of tea appralseasmt. TERMS o r SALK*. CASH. . JOHN BAfJGHN. Sheriff, , or Greene County. Ohio. C. W. Whltmer, Defendant* Atty, Peoples B. * 8. Co. <5t) SHERIFFS SALE Tho Borne Building * Sating* Co. r*. « Haul t. Boyd, el *1., Grama County Common Fisa* Court. Caw No, 30773 Order Of Bala 14773, to pursuance of an order Issued from tea CommonBlagsCourt, withinand for te*Connty of Greene, and State of Ohio, mad* at the Hay termthereor, A. D., 1035, and to me directed, I will1offer for gala at Public Auction at the West door or tee Court Houte, to tee City of Xante, on SRturdny, June 15, 1935 •111 'octqek A. M-, of aald Day, tha follow )ug described Baal Kstate, to-wit: Situate In tee Townehlp of Xenia, County of Greene, State of Ohio, and hounded and described as follow*: The part hereby con. reyed being 7714 feat front by 871 fast deep off the North Beat atda of tba follow­ ing described tract of land, to-wit: Being a part af Military Surrey No. Of* for 1000 acres la the name of John Bowler on tee water* of, Maaaias. creak; Bagtenteg for the part of aafd surety hereby conraysd at « stone to tha canter of tea Xante A Clifton pika and N, W. comer to J. G, MltcbaU; running thence with the line of said J. G, Mitchell 8 08* B. 18 pots* to a atoa* In n hedge; thence N. 88* M. 31.83 polM to tee South line of Wllberfome Gollsta greuads; thence with tald line of aald CeUage lands N. 40* 30' W. 15.13 pate* to a atone ta theWest edg* of said pike rmmwhichan elm30 inches to diameterhears S. 14 • *. 57.5 tints and a redoak 18 inch#* in dtsmatoe bears 0. 85* W< 35' #7.5 links; teeneawith aald read and Una of PhiiUp Piper 0. 38* W. 18,78 pels* to h atone In said pike and comer to acid Piper; ihenco with said pika and line ef aald PIpsr S. 35* 30' W, 80,84 potea to the place ef frfglnnlftf, , # This properly Is , dated at Wllbsrforc*, Ohio. Said premia** bars ham appraitsd at Thirty-two Hundred (38880.08) Dollars, can hot sell for lew than twn-teird* of the appraisement, TffRMS Of BALK: CASH. - JOHNBAITGHN, Sheriff, of Greene County; Harry D. Smite, Atty, mi Ohio. NOTICE Court of Common FIdng Grmt« County, CHtio Evelyn Androw#, P lafutiff, ■Vi. ■> Norman Androwa, Defendant. Defendant who#« laat known ad- roia waa Detroit,, Mirh., Gen. De- ivwry, will tak* notice that suit for ivoree has boon filed against him in Greeno County* Ohdo Common Fisas Court and that wrisSs ha answers in six wash* judgment can ha taken a- zainst him, F . L . JOHNSON , Atty, for Plaintiff. twt* IriNItM « i% a im * i r C a r r s l l - B im t e r C s . Xsmliir DMw j w u t n m Penelsam Ptadatw TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to aU Parts o f th e C oun ty Tolophono 15 Mr, «? f.,-.---1. ■<T hatter's i vor jdaflti?. wrii. U B IK O LIFEGUARDFEEDS We Have A Complete Line of Feeds 0 0 IN [ASH PRIZES r All KindsGrain Bought and Sold __r_« , Complete line of n g f S f J iS p Z K f -wf f jH S .mus and mnwinniirai- a P R S EES * first fri— . ■SecondPrise.......... 60.00 . .Ittld mm — 25Z0 M] XsrilMriams^ " IM ■\ um mmm um SM ' LAWNSEEDS • R U L E S « PREMIUM COAL t Write a letter, Rot over .100 word*, on uier .iw wvius* uu “Why I r*ed Dblko AU Mash Btartet”. 0, Send it, with a tor from a bag af Dblko .........81 ,AU Math Starter, to Dbike Conteat Bd- ttor, 1407 mean* Bldg,, Cincinnati, ®& a Mention in your latter that ^on ko tariar^frdm 'u»* d. Conteit close* midnight, Satur day, June 1,1835. Top Prices Paid for WOOL or consign it ta Ohio Wool Growers Coop Association end get your advance HERE* JaI. CASEFARMMACHINERY Top Prices for Livealock—rNo Commission MARKET DAILY Cummings & Creswell Phonos: Stockyard, 7ft —- Store, 109 CEDARVILLE, OHIO . On Mon C. E, Hill .ices of ]Vi ' ' of age a f^Whr .vete . .-American of hphor. ‘ftATR held Tuesi home of 1 table servi Vice Presi Mrs Heau ’ field, will L. J. Gi struetbr p June 10-1 win atten. Agricultui State Uni Spent in , Vocational C O A L 'Y4f'5* AT MAY „e>. *rP e», For delivery before June 20th of the following coals which 1 have in stock; YELLOW JACKET KAYJAY DANNA BLOCK Order Now Before Advance In Price FEED He: Startena* Growcna, Clark Com Poultry Supplement to Mix Your Own Grower. EVERY AND ALL RINDS OF FEEDS C .L.McGuiiut L o c **• Rev, a) gSMtS OJ amt, Wed Inspect has been ahapter < Mr. an< w ffsof B guests of other frit .Mr. Fi spent the his broth and fami The Ju. the Presi 'picnic at afternoon, .present. Mr. A. ter, Doris last week nia to ape . -Mr. am , son, John, the Misse- They wer« to visit al Ralph Ge‘ - The Lad ;will serve ‘•Commenci '.3ft6c per i ' desires a *may be .-Mrs. B. •.Frame. by Thura ■Miss Li spent the Mrs. Edit rives. Dr, W- Did.,, came Dual meet' of Cedarv Dr. R. , the-..First Friday ev- ice, •nmna ■■ . (I Mrs, Ai •Ruth of their cou Fannie M ‘ were on Rumbus, C ’ to attend ■ 7 o< tio -me ' Miss Bi entertaine .bier home . .group cor ;Cmates am /-time wa; /luncheon v ‘ 'ning. ck TELEPHOWE —3 Sqtttk MUlov St. Coditerilla^fL i »lve *» tewyvanw, He mmk «•hwy. m deshte HdbMHy. W*whetenet. rroimHi WRALDWANTANDSALEADSPAT winwood * co* !