The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

* * * * * * rnmmm Ck& m iSocialActivities the fcfcrttt at # im t m m i m nwa at the MaCleBaia haepitti, April f. ^ Sir. W, * . Hamper m i. £ mm % this weak to Jmwas ttwp** having so t| thsfc property m 8,'Hgis to. mmmm* vskm a mm.rt * *m & Mr, Freak OmmmM im fee* Mi* fined to M» bed «U» week trio * threatened with * fight css* e f ptieu- monls. . Mr. Nalsea Cretwell and family, who bar* bean vi*itt»g in Florida the past throe weeks, returned home h u t Friday. They were accompanied home by the former’s mother, Mrs. John Irwin, of Jamestown, Mrs. C. L. Parks and son, Dr, R. 15, Parks, Fairmont, W. Va., weregu«*t» of Mrs. Parks’ sister, h its, BeQe Sam mers,.at the home of Mrs, Summers* son,in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Galloway, over the weekend. 'Other guests a t the Galloway home were three brothers of Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Summers,. They were Dr, F, V. Langfitt, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mr; J. H. Langfttt,,West Union, W, Va., and. Mr. B. B. Langfitt, Salem, Wi Va, The Bed Cross sewing, group wilt meet a t the high school on Wednes- day, April 22, a t 1:80 P. M, Gar* ments to be made will be rompers and women’s-skirtB. Yam for knitted gar­ ments may still be obtained from Mrs, John Mills. Fourteen applicants took the civil Service examination in Common Pleas Court Boom Thursday, due to the .resignation o f Supt. A. E. Kildow, who held the quperintendency of the County Infirmary for seventeen years. He is retiring a t the age of 70. Mr. and Mps. Ralph. Reed of this place are announcing the birth of a son, Albert Lewis, a t their home on April 7th. Miss Marjorie Cotton has gone to Washington, D." C. to visit with her uncle, Mr. Cotton and family. Mrs. -Harold Dobbins and sister, Miss Francos -Williamson entertained Saturday evening a t the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred William­ son, honoring Mr, John Bull of this place and Mr, Gerald Morgan', Xenia, who were inducted into the army, on Monday. . ' ■ '* Mr. Alfred Townsley# superintend­ ent of schools ip Senecayille, and Mr, J 'hn Bockhold of Zanesville^ O, spent t ; week-end -with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson. ■ «. Word has been received here of the marriage of Mis&.Araminto Dorma, Elson, Va,, to Seaman Robert Elton Frame, son of Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Frame of this place. The couple were married in South Norfolk, Va., Satur­ day, April 4, where they have estab­ lished their home. Seaman, Frame is machinists mate; first"class, in the U. S. Navy, and is on the U. S. S, New York. He is a graduate of Cedarville high school and enlisted in the navy in 1939, Miss Naomi Conner entertained, twelve of her schoolmates, Monday evening after school, when she cele­ brated her thirteenth birthday. A wiener roast was enjoyed a t six o’clock. Those present were: Betty Townsley, Ethabelle Taylor, Esther Lovett, Mildred Williamson* Vivian Ramsey, Phyllis Bryant* Eleanor Vest* Eleanor Judy, Katherine Peterson, Agnes Schulie, Doris Shlnkle, Nancy Ferguson and Naomi Conner, . o f Mr*. Herbert Dam ia •e.'toet Thursday* The warp eSseted: Mrs, friMtdent; Mies vise president; Mrs. J, JL MBrinrife eewtoary and Mrs, Idea MaCri9eigjii, TC1 _ I* A R M A O P I C S DIET OP LEGUME IS VITAL FACTOR CHURCH MOTES n . M a , S t t w 4-H Old. m * a t the home o f Mary MeCampbell after school Tuesday evening, April 14. A hpetneea meeting was held.. Each member is to bring stocking* to mend a t the next meeting which will he held a t the home of Vera Thordson, Thursday, April 23. Mr, Willard Kyle, wife and daugh­ ter, Been, of Manchester, O.* were goeats over Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J, E. Kyle. HISS MARY JEAN TOWNSLEY BRIDE OF HOWARD BL SWAIM Mies Mary Jean Townsley, daugh­ te r of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Townsley, became the bride o f 'Mr. .Howard E. Swaim last Friday evening when the impressive Single ring ceremony was read by Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor of the1United Presbyterian Church, a t *he .Townsley home, a t 8:30 o’clock. The vows'were exchanged before ■ome forty-five guests In a beautiful Jetting of magnolia bows hanked be­ fore the fireplace. Lighted tall tapers in seven-branch candelabra added to h e decorations. * * \ Other decorations were white snap­ dragons and gladofi used throughout 'he rooms; • Preceding the "service Miss Dorothy Galloway, Cedarville, sang, “O Prom- se Me’" and “Because." She was ac­ companied by Miss Elizabeth Ander­ son,, pianist, who played the "Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin’’ for the pro- esaional. ■ .■■■*■ . Miss Doris Townsley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the only bridal attendant. She wore a gown of pale rose taffeta, fashioned with a bouffant skirt and a fitted bod- tee with short puffed sleeves. She car­ ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father* was lovely in her white satin gown) styled with a long, full skirt yith a slight train, and a fitted bodice, with a*V-neckfine and long, tight-fit- ring Bleeves. She wore a.fingertip- length veil, caught to her head with a. band of satin, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses, caught with vhite satin' ribbons. Mr. Homer .Swaim, Xenia, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. A reception followed the service and an ice course was served from a table centered with a wedding cake and decorated with bowls of pink iweetpeas and roses and white tapers. Miss Frances Williamson,'Cedarville, presided a t the table. , Mrs*.Townsley* mother of the bride, was In a gown of rose crepe and Mrs. fohn &waim, mother of the bride­ groom, wore .a gown of blue crepe. Both wore corsages of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Swaim left Friday night .on a wedding trip. The bride's going-away costume consisted of a right . blue wool suit, with which she wore navy accessories. Both Mr, and Mrs, Swaim are grad­ uates of Cedarville College. Mrs, Swaim is a teacher in New Moorefleld High School, Chirk County, and Mr, Swaim, son of Mrs. John1Swaim, near Xenia, teaches in Brookville High School, Montgomery County, where he is athletic coach, Mr. and Mrs. Swaim have taken temporary residence in th e home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs, Mary Tsrboxy until the completion of the school year. MISS CHARLOTTE TURNER * BRIDE OF ROBERT ARMSTRONG The marriage of Miss Charlotte burner, daughter o f Mr*. Lucy Tam- r, Clifton pike, to Mr. Robert Arm- .trong, of near Osborn, took place a t ho home of the bride, Saturday eve- ling a t 8:80 o’clock. Fifty guests were n attendance, Rev. R. A, Jamieson, paster o t the Jnited Presbyterian Church, read the loiible ring ceremony with the. couple itanditig unattended in a setting of preenery and baskets of pink gladioli ind pink snapdragons arranged in the »w-window of the living room*. Preceding the aerrioe, Mrs. Hugh rurnbull, Cedarville, sang “Because" md “I Lore YOU Truly"* She w»* ac­ companied by Mis* Lena Hastings, lianist, — . The bride w*a unattended and Tore for her weddtog a f t o * u f ta*jr ***** with navy aceeseoriee, and a shoulder mrsage o f wWe* roses. . A raceptteot mas held fettsw tt# tib* service and tafttokmentt were eervad. Mr. .and Mrs# Artastoeng left Sat* arday waiting an a wadding trip and upon their ratal* wEtt raslda a t the home of the Mdegteawfs parants, Mfc and Mrs. If. X, Amastrui** 0 * x m *> R. 1, where Mr. A rm ttro o g ttsN W ^ in farming, WJY HWBNSE SOMDII Indiana Farmer To Discuss Wheat Quota On WLW April 36 Forest Campbell, president of the Farmers’ Protective Association,. of Rushvillt, Ind., a dirt farmer, who is rated one of the best farm speakers that has discussed the wheat quota and penalty will broadcast a fifteen minute message over WLW a t 1 P, M., Monday, April 29. Mr. Campbell in his maiden addrest a year ago be­ come famous following his broadcast over the same station. Hit address was heard by farmers over eight states and resulted in him receiving a flood of man urging th a t he continue to campaign not only against the quo­ ta and penalty hut to permit small farnera to vote on an Issue that con­ cern# them. 1 i Can Detect Dfatreeft Sign* * When Food I*Lacking. By E. E. DETUEK ( M h w WXW/ Ca t o «f Legumes, like other crops, fly immistaksble distress signals when their diet laoka important plant food elements, observations made in the past cropping season indicate. Yet they frequently show these nutri­ tional deficiencies by slow growth, rather than by any specific abnor­ malities of form o r color. They are likely to produce undersized plants which a re normal in. appearance otherwise. Ordinarily the early symptoms of plant food hunger take the form of changes Jn color. The most com­ mon color symptom results from chlorosis—or loss of the green color. This may .be followed by the death of the affected area. The chlorosis may consist of paling of the ordi­ nary green color, or the appearance of various shades of yellow or even white-dots and patches. In general the lack of one or more of the three major plant food elements—nitrogen, phosphorus and potash—will resultrin ill health for the ci „p« Nitrogen deficiency results in slow growth of the legumes, a decrease in the branching of the plants and smaller plants at maturity. These may occur without the appearance of specific symptoms and have lit- .tie value to the farm er or agrono­ mist attempting a diagnosis. Se­ vere nitrogen deficiency often causes mild chlorosis in which< the leaves gradually become pale green with a yellowish tinge rather than distinct­ ly yellow. The chlorosis usually spreads evenly over the entire leaf surface. > A. lack of phosphorus manifests it­ self in slo]v growth. , The legume plants remain small and undevel­ oped. Flowering and seed produc­ tion tend to be delayed and a bluish- green tinge may develop, in the leaves. But there are no specific symptoms that can be used with as­ surance for purposes of detecting phosphorus deficiency, Of all the Symptoms observable in legumes, those of potash hunger are probably the most outstanding and easily recognized. ■Broad-leaved legumes such as the soybean show evidence of insuffi­ cient. potash by irregular yellow mottling around the edges of the leaflets. The discolored areas soon merge, forming a continuous yellow border around the tip and along the sides, but rarely around the base. Death of the chlorotic area that first became mottled follows promptly along with a downward cupping of the. leaf edges. Then the dead tis­ sue falls out, giving the leaflet a tagged appearance. ■ Daily Production ! The "all-out” dairy production program for defense needs and higher returns to the . dairymen should be tempered with careful feeding and- management practices, believes C. S. Rhode, extension dairy specialist of the University of Illinois college of agriculture. Overfeeding on high protein ra ­ tions, short dry periods and failure to supply adequate amounts of min­ e ra ls are some of the things to be avoided. Balancing the grain mix­ ture to fit the kind'and quality of available roughage, the use of bone meal in the ration When needed and a dry period of a month to six weeks are some of the points that should receive attention. *.. ............................ . I METHOD*)? CHURCH I H. H. J l a k , W ah ter j . Telephone f-lM l - f Sunday School I9&ft A. M. Clayton i Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11:09 A. M. Ser­ mon—“Wheat and Tares.” Fourth Quarterly Ceofenmee—Tues­ day evening, April 21, 8:09 F, M, The Important busiaeea meeting of the year, A11 heads of organizations to submit a summary report for the year. Dr. E. F. Andros to preside. Methodist Fellowship at 10:00 a.m. In combined* session -with Sunday School Class. College Youth Fellowship 7:30. No choir practice this week. Next week, Saturday evening 7:30. Thosq who have made pledges to buildingjfutid will you turn in as soon as possible so that work pan proceed, Mr. Crouse is urging that as much regular contribution be turned in as possible this Sunday*morning so as to be able to meet our payment due to Supt. Andree, Tuesday evening. .The finance committee wishes to express appreciation fo r the fine way in which, all organizations have met theit payments this current year. The Golden Circle will meet a t the parsonage for their regular meeting Thursday evening, April 30. Sermon, April 26—“The Dragnet.” Swivel Chair in Air Corps A h Captain Judge George H, Smith, “m u te r rommiuionei” pr pinch hitter for Probate Judge Homer Henri*, a “cap­ tain”, who has bean betiding down two job* with a combined salary *f $85Q a month* also gets a commission as captain in the air service which en­ titles him to a swivel chair job In Democratic Chairman Ed Flynn’s “par war.” “Captain” Smith is to report a t Miami Beach, Fla., to enter train­ ing school. , This makes two Greene Democratic politicians who get soft jobs where they do not have to carry a gun, do guard duty or even smell the smoke of the Nazi or Japs. Only the com­ mon run of Democratic boys'without political pul? get to carry the guns and risk, their lives for “democracy.” The. boys Who have been carrying the gun get $21. a month, not |450 a month and suztinsnee of $78 monthly as do the politicians with # pull. I t is one war where a bojKfrom a Democratic family is on p sr with a boy from a Republican family, each serving under Democratic .politicians to save the world for democracy. « UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister - Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11 A. M. This is Gideon’s Day in Greene County, with, repre­ sentatives oi this great Business Men’s Organization, ^speaking in ail of the churches of the county. It is .their plan to place; Bibles on every school desk in the co'unty, including the O. s'; A S. O. Home. We will bo glad to hear the message’from one of these consecrated Christian Business Men. Y. P. C. U. 7 P» M, Subject, “The Church Grows In Power.” Six members from the -local Mis­ sionary Society attended the Presby- terial meeting in the New California Church, Thursday. Choir rehearsal Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Good Care of Soil Aids Defense Plans Contour farming, strip cropping and terracing pan help in increas­ ing yields to meet the needs of the national food for defense pro­ gram, says Lindley G. Cook, ex­ tension soil conservationist at Rutgers university. This is the time to make plans for 1942, he reminds farmers. "American farmers will be asked to produce greater quanti­ ties of food than ever before in the history of the country,” Cook reports. “Farmers are fast* find­ ing out, by means of research and experience on their own farms, that conservation practices play a definite p a rt in increasing yields. "This is the time to begin plan­ ning the farm program for next season in such a way that record production can be obtained with­ out the wasteful practices of the last war.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00’A, M. Morning worship. The speaker will be a representative of the Gideon Society, which is placing Bibles in all the public schools of Greene County this week. 7:00 ,P. M. Christian Endeavor. Saturday, 8:00 P . M. Senior choir rehearsal. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE „ Sunday Services.^ Sunday School 8:30 A. M. to 11:00 A.M. , ” Preaching 11:00 A, M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P, M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M, Sunday School Superintendent, Ru fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Stricklai ■ ’ ! ; . / Still Just Friends By Charles Evan* Laaial* MMMinHtHutHHtitfiiiif'titiifymHHMrfttttiimi'uftiufMimm “What about Bert and Ruth? Are they still just friends? Dr. Mack was visiting the old home town in Ohio. For a, quarter-century he had filled the chair of psychology in a New York university. He had gone to Europe often during vacations and once around the world, Only twice in some thirty years bad be visited his birthplace, Even then they were short visits, His people moved away after he finished high school. Now he was motoring through, and stipped over a day. He and Mrs. Mack called on some old friends. He ventured to ask his t lyhood chum about Bert and Ruth. He had asked the same ques­ tion twelve years .before. “That’s all, it seems,” replied Fred. “She fives alone in the old home. He has a cottage bn his poultry farm on the north edge of town. Now and then she prepares a special dinner, and sends it to him, She even ‘goes over to his home with he? married, sister* and cleans up his rooms once in a while. He responds with similar'kind­ ness on her birthday, and on Christ­ mas.” , "That ■sounds nice, and yet it is pathetic,” said the professor. “I should think they would have married' long ago.” “As you recall, the town talk forty years ago reported that they would be married if they could agree on church membership. Society has a proper in­ terest, I suppose, in who marries whom, and the law has its say. So do the neighbors'. In this case it. was a spiritual djlemma. Bert has always been very pious. Both are Protestants- yet neither would go to the other’s church. That seems rather strange to us nowadays. And the irony of it now is that her church has been disbanded. We have only one church ip the town” explained Dr. Mack’s old friend. - “Bert always impressed me as be­ ing a mystic,” suggested the doctor of philosophy, “I recall when he be­ came a Christian. There was p com­ plete change in him. He seemed to have spiritual insight. People had re­ spect for him. He had some business relations besldehis poultry enterprise, all of which were honorable. Ruth on the other hand did not go 'so deep in her religious faith. She was of the practical type. She loves to do things, sending him dinners, cleaning his bachelor quarters. She was always good to the .sick, and helped .many a poor family. She doubtless loves him and always will. He has the utmost respect for her, and possibly loves her somewhat. However he had been afraid she could not measure up to his* religious standard. Don’t you think there Is a lot to that?” i “Yes, that’s been the opinion of some people here”, said Fred, “and both are by nature a little stubborn,” j “To me it seems a pity,” continued , the educator. “Bert andJRuth are. such .fine people. How much they, missed by not building a home togetherI SAM 591 jggnfcI mm & Pir-J wees;ass sabRa ” *■#4a b * Jwew,* rng im f s t i , was hafeetinNi t« Mia.” “Well, R ia coariuded tb t savant. “TlMff am p half mils pud' sawii fti- jjs ysqw U m I s psiat” *>1 l v m axesHeaS aeaaeiia. ha t I If Bart had's « aa i reaeea Mr fa * ■ w*fcai*w, MW to u u t M *a Xatii, kafe a f m um i t fa Dad* Hr- MIs Ohm Huff •»» «MR frluads. *nr iar 19 I B M THEXENIANATH 3 WAL IA 1 H §e 3M9f9>in tw * awTi w aata . at the autax ®r ataaiwM a a . ^ m . *, •«* (rubiMtd tm n «| m « w » te >M4« byjCMqitwtitr et S i Dfcertir a*. SSSS MstVaa *&, V , «. Amn» L wmm aa4 (H kiku U* ({Bflttan* S1S1.K ovwdrMtiil .............. Unltwi Buts* Oorsnnasat sWSKUsaa t o r t and <u*r>nt»sd OtiUsatimu oT 8t*t* and iwUUsal aubdtvatew ..................................................... Othir bSAda, note* and dtiamturt*. Fsdsrat L»Od Bank Bond* SIC h M I CarpootU itoota, tiuiediB* ntnsk o t rsdscal Bawrri bask.............. ........... SJN.W Cub, baiMMw wtib otbsr bank*. inolwHn* rsssrrs baUnos sad nub 1 H m in j$r.on#Mi of■ ^ollBction' *.**.*•»*«♦*****’»<!•*«■*»*«**■*••*■*«a.«*'• *■ r■ » » » » » * * . ■ l u l l prwaUM ownsd S)1,MS, Jurntturs and jftitursi *1 lLSSl.-f f t Se*l y*t«t« owned Oliver (tub b*Bk pumUs* (»MS»| «♦'. SM4MS. TOTAI. ASSETS VAXOH* tlM UABUdTISS ■VS %*■»' D*mu8 dMMito et Indiriduaht, p*rt»«r*Wp*. u d coRwrstMM ....................... t o a itt J UnU*d ststu UorentMwt ( w M ( m ill Mian) ............ ,S* .............. ,«S4lMM .n Uepotit* of BUtea knd politic*! sutxKvUtona Other d*po*iU (certlfled and' cuWcr's *heck», etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS Other lubti.itie* . . . . . . . •1 » *1•](«*»» zri.nt.M «,44T,4S f eoj • ***,'»**■! mim ♦a •% r »11 tf t r * • • * »•*♦«»*• ........... t*f»»*Se»■•*••»•*»• *** » terse TOTAL LIABILITIK8 .*> f 4 t *1*»*vt % » A* f A*"* CAPITAL ACCOUNTS “ fffAftlr . ■ ■ ■ ■ . Cornwon MtOClL ItOWt 'pw BUPpin* ■ teyVf p '■!*'*'*os'sf«.**•van.*-S*ti’os■ *o**o**»*vo*'.«.«vogsase^e **«»,*•< ba9 ■ tJbdjfldod PPOfitB, Beurre* (end retiretnent scrount for preferred. *tock) ............ tJ.WZ.W ' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....... ...................................... .................. 41»,Wi.W ' . TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................ .' mkmobanda - Fledsed suet* (end leevrltlee loaned) (book relue); . . United SUten Ooremuent obUzationa, direct and puranleed. pledfed to eeoure ' ; - dcpoelt* and other liabilities Other aueu pledged to eeoure deposit*, and; other.JlablUtle* (bpaudlng notea and , , • blUa redlecounted and necurltie* gold unde* repurcha*e-agreenent). tSS.We.M TOTAL ;.e•> •IV»«M t i«I.* p.:*1*.r.e*»,*». t-V,♦’* f * «1•»i»••»Vi»fn V Secured HabUTtlea: -■ . i. - Deposits secured by pledged assets-pursuant to requlremnts of lair TOTAL MfleAsl/VIII . . ..... It! 3ss.sst.ee . . . . . . . . 4 J9S.I83.4S . . . . . . . . 4 1SS.183.4S STATE OF OHIO. COUNTY OF QBEHNB. SB: - 1 . . i J : I, B. p. Wead. toashier«wf the abova-named hank,, do solemnly swear that the abore ateto meat I* true to the best of my knowledge and Mldf. ' - _, „ , . ^ Bv O. Weed Cashier. Sworn to and subsorlbd'befora me this lllh day of *tprtl, 1812. ■ . ' ' ■ • , • Bobert ,H, Weed, Hotary Publle ' >ty commissioh expires Jan. 17. IMS; COBBECT—Attest ■ Mary Little Dice ‘ „ U. E. Kavey ■LA. Flnn'ey Dlrecton, WHERE TO STAY IN ***** M r / GING1NH&T1 i umcanaKMiniwfli V . TR*perfectloMtioeglvtt yon ^ j P ’ eoiyiosse* to aRporl* of 0 » . timertt— ami tie idtal.se •comeieJoHeae- Balott' . flhJL' %«1enjoydieGkketTarsn* • fisc rsstoeronb d f t r J e t RATES IANDUP tlXTH AT VINE STREETS ANMOWCUASSER, MANAGER PAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL — New Classes Now Organizing — _ SPECIAL CLASSES IN Dictation—Employing aviation terms. Given by instructor with govern­ ment AIRFIELD experience. Other classes in Beokkeeping, CoUPM, tometer, Typing, etc. . SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE! 300 £L Limestone St. P k * 4 4J21 We pay for HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 of size and condKion Hogs, Sheep* Calves, etc. Removed promptly coll XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsicb, Xeni^, Ohio Advertisers Live in ‘Lines’ Bending Swinging round the circle to see where soil conservation is working and where farmers are still losing too much of the soil that they might bfc saving, Dr, H. H, Bennett of the U. S. department of agriculture found that out in* "the region of Straight line plowing,” the contour method is making progress. More than half the corn in the typical Com Belt county of Montgomery, in Iowa, was planted on contour this year. None Was continued in 1937. SMALL YIR* THURSDAY A fire in a small outbuilding near the smoke house at the rear o t the 0 , H. Crouse meat andf grocery store W*i damaged fire Thursday after. Meedwith a small Jose. It’s a fair question whether there aren’t more opportunities then men ahfo to take advantage of them. WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER L . R . J A C O B S Phene $734^ Yellow Springs# O. NOTICE!! As 1 am moving from Cedarville to Jamestown where I will open a plumbing shop, 1 will be in position to serve all my patrons for. repairs as well as installation of fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems on the farm. Give me a ca ll , PHONE—JAMESTOWN 4-3561 F W t I A D D V D • - J a r# n J m n A r l s i l m m ini W H A T they .promisein their advertisemmitf# andwfatt thejf deliver ia theirmerchandis*, urn right there for all to see. If they*deliverwhat they promise, theymake friendsatidstea^custoiiaorl, IftKttthqrtttafae enemies, lose jtttronage and finally go one of htuiness. Thoseese the told, hardreasonsWfy,hottsttn k &»» Nit {Kdky-^e^eda^ la iidvSMlidaf, Itat the reel fsfttkthi* advert!^ * are humaitijr J sm M kis of theirgood mom. The of tnerdsancs ate eafy m* » •otded Syklt c o tif tiliiti ftcfilis i- f txovi eMt-xneKP i pense mei jwi jpa ppphr . y g fm i * ,.v *