The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

y * f J •* j k T * . V X k ** m i ;. i ’i .-'s' v J \r Americans For America — America For Americans SDOT -HXTH 1 mm NO. 42 OTBAEVTLLE, OHIO, FUDAY , - SEPTEMBER 17,1943 PRICE, $1-50A YEAR fltJ C iff f t only took Governor John W, t Bricker a few mmutes to tell a delega­ tion qf Dayton public officials that he would not call a special session o f DIVORCE SUITS Charging wilful absence for eleven years, Marion Garrett asks a divorce from Ira Garrett. The couple was married at Mt. Sterling, 0 ., Novem­ ber 3, 1904. Wilful absence for seven years is claimed by Geneva Brue in her suit against Clewis Brue, whom she mar- * f u t u r e to give the cities mor*} rjed at>Pascsgoule, Miss., July 3,1929 o f the state sales tax. Such could * not he done without robbing the school ftUldS. . ' Paytop says It'm u st have more money to operate? bo must every other . taxing district if-they spend all they . have and hunt new..ways to spend more. The Governor told the delega­ tion Jhe"did hot make the laws and he *was, only empowered to enforce them. He ,said the sales tax is now being al­ located as provided -fejrthe constitution and '‘there is no use to carry on a political campaign about it.*' ’ The Goveronr stated he resented ' the inference very much’* tha^Je was withholding money in sales tax funds - that belongs to Dayton.’" Dayton ;■ had made the charge to. Washington New Deal officials, • It 'Was pointed out that Dayton's ..-financial situation was due .to local. conditions hecause'Jyear after yearjthc > tax duplicate in the city had; been ■held down and not increased in value a s i t had in other cities. He called the Tax Commission fo r figures which , when read were not disputed by the city delegation. 'Million dollar cor­ porations ^n the city are not paying their just share o f city taxes. Daytor, .papers, this week carried a statement that the pay-roll in the city fo r Aug­ ust was-over fig ,000,000, yet officials are at-the-governor’s office begging fo r- more spending money, ‘ In 1940 the tax duplicate in Dayton was 240 o million dollars. Today it ife only 247 >-million dollars regardless o f the foci - -thousands of-new -homes and a num­ ber o f million dollar factory buildings have been .erected since the wa?Tstart­ ed. 3 , „ Even Dayton citizens are divided on -the demand, for more money. The .county budget commission.has time '.a fte r time refused to give the city -more-funds because the city is not e0lleetthg,i>os3ible"taxes'7>n'the(5O,O0O ; outside residents now .drawing war •W»gea. , . The Governor pointed out to the ' City tax,-spenders -that the tax rate ih the city ,now was lower than ,, anytime since11937 and has been go- . ing down each year, yet the officials rUn to Columbus begging more money, ,?nuost-qfwhich belongs to all the cities, towps, townships and schools o f the *: State. -The Governor stood his ground. His arguments and' his figures re­ futed every claim made by the Dayton - carpet-baggers out on a begging mission, and boasting o f a $16 .million . j a y roll. Dayton has been following ^ New Deal-financing, Cedarville College Opens Wednesday; 56th Annual Session Naomi JR, Apking, asking fo r a di­ vorce from William E. Apking, charg­ ing wilful absence for more than three years and neglect, asks for custody o f a child and requests that the de­ fendant he barred o f interest .in prop­ erty she owns. They were married April-4, 1938. _ Leo Mitchell, seeking a divorce from Dorothy Mitchell, Xenia, bases his suit on neglect.1. They were mar­ ried in Xenia, May 2, 1940. Calvin C. Hurst seeks his freedom from1Grace Hurst, Xenia, whom he married in Newport, Ky., in 1921. The couple has two children. Title to real estate in Xenia, owned by the couple, is asked in a restraining order enjoining the defendant from selling, mortgaging or disposing o f the real estate while the suit is pending? was granted by the court. • • ^Neglect and cruelty are charged, by Carolyn B^Gordon in her suit against LeRoy A. Gordon, .Columbus. .They were married in Jamestown June 21, 1921, - , Mary Jane Bowermaster, Xenia, a minor, is defendant 1h a suit filed by Robert P/Bowermaster, on grounds, o f neglect and cruelty. They were married April 11, 1942 and the plain­ tiff requests that she be barred o f interest in property he owns. PARTITION SOUGHT Partition of seven tracts o f-rea l estate, including six in Xenia city and one in Xenia Twp., is asked in a suit filed by Mary Findley against Mrs. Canzattn Hawkins, Xenia, and. L. B. and Pearl Young, o f Seattle, Wash. AWARD DIVORCES . Divorces have been granted Ethel Shanks from , George,.. .Shanks*.;with custody o f two children awarded the plaintiff; Margaret V. Rhodes from Qatis A. Rhodes, with custody o f two children .given the father; Pirl Nicely from Alberta Nicely, with custody, of two children given the plaintiff, and Dorothliij Soft from Elmer Soft, with custody o f three children granted the mother. Roosevelt Demands Drafting Fathers; Congress Hesitates With Canada dismissing 20,000 armed forces, Franklin D, Roosevelt is reported to demand o f Congress more men for the army and that fathers must be drafted. He fays there are “many fathers lying around doing nothing,” I f he meant fathers on soft government jobs, some. 80,000 o f draft age in the city o f Washing­ ton he'prphably is correct in hia state­ ment. -How much truth can be placed in the “lying around statement*’ is left for the fathers and wives “ out in the sticks?* to decide. If the figures o f a recent poll taken by Newt Deal supporters are correct, the poll shows about 68 per cent o f the American-people want single men in war industries taken before fathers and less than 25 per. cent o f the people polled, want-fathers drafted. Cost-plus war contracts are keep­ ing thousands o f .singlemen on: the pay roll and out o f the war, according to investigations made from various sources, - With the proposed Roosevelt plan' o f drafting all labor the farmstwill be drained o f what labor now exists. The brass hats argue that women can do more work on the farm than (they are at present and this would release young farmers, especially those *now given exemption. Farm help is to be reclassified soon according „to Washington reports. ALONG FA1H FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent FARM FORUM MEETS MONDAY EVENING Bennett Chapel, o f Middletown, vice president o f the American Rolling Mills Co., will be guest speaker at the Farm Forum Monday evening, Sept. 20, at 7:30 P, M, at .Gejrer’s Banquet balk Mr, Chapel will discuss- the part that industry, end th* American Roll­ ing Mills in particular, is contributing t«j total war. The Sugarcreek Twp. committee headed by jo e White, Jr. is arranging the program. Vocal num­ bers will be given*,b y ' Mary Jane White with Linda Lou Haines accom­ panist. ■-Supper wil be served at 7:00 o’clock and .reservations should be made at the county agents Office on or before Monday noon. Mrs. Anna C.’ Smith Named As War Services Chairman Mrs. .Anna Collins Smith, Cedar­ ville, teacher . in Beavercreek High School, has been appointed chairman o f the war services unit o f the Greene County Defense Council, it was an­ nounced Tuessday by Max Livingston, Yellow Springs, executive director, of the council. . Seventeen .different services, are listed under ,this phase o f the civilian defense program, including the “block leader” - plan f o r , women! Chairmen for each o f the services will be named later. ", OCTOBER 1 IS FLY; FREE DATE ... a .■ ■ ' ■ -, ■ The fly-free date fer'Wheat seeding is October 1. This safe seeding date, protects wheat fromjHessian fly? at­ tacks- which, in the past, has caused serious losses. The flies do not- lay their eggs on young vfheat sown after this date. - Records also .show that wheat sowed on this date gives: the highest yield, regardless o f fly, pro­ vided the seedbed is Well prepai-ediarid fertilized.. Fly damage was light this year ,and the chance o f damage to the 1944 crop is not as great as it. bias’been in <re­ cent -years. However farmers , ate urged to observe tlje safe seeding date fo r wheat this fall. Winter barley should be-sown before October 1, Since it is not* susceptible to ' fly damage as wheat. The best yields are 'also Secured by seeding^bkriey earlier, HAY NEEDED IN DROUTH AREA An appeal has been made by the Commodity Credit Corporation sand Southern States Cooperative tin the ffarmers o f Greene .Go. for legume hay to aid dairymen in .the eastern drouth area to maintain theirherds and the production o f milk. They re­ port that portions o f Virginia, Mary­ land,’Delaware and Wast Virginia are suffering from drouth. Greene County May Be First County ToMeet Quota According to a statement o f Judge Frank L. Johnson, chairman o f the Greene County War Bond drive, the sales have now reached a total o f $1,330,00. This leaves but $500,000 to be raised to meet the quota. It is said Greene county is nearer its quota than any -other southern Ohio county, according to John J, Rowe, Cincinnati, district chairman. Judge Johnson appeals to Greene countians to make their purchase this week for that extra $100 bond in ad­ dition to -what you are already pur. chasing, This would insure our county the distinct honor o f being (the first county in the state to meet! its quota. Solicitors are urged to contact ev/ery home in, this drive not only to insure victory by backing the* boys at ithe front but t o have the honor o f being, first in the war drive. „. You will -recall during the Civil Wpr Greene count stood first in the num­ ber o f volunteers according to pop­ ulation. Here is our opportunity o f gaining additional honor in the Third War Bond drive. * “OLD CEDARVLLE” F. M, FOSTER I FARMERSAl£ Capt. Stormont Now Overseas CASES DISMISSED Suits o f Paul G, Storey against Mabel C. Shierenbeck and others,, and Ernest P. Milbum against Bessie K. Milburn has been dismissed. . SALE ORDERED Capt. Marion F. Stormont, medical corps, left in August for an>overseas destination with a new unit o f the. army, consisting o f - sixteen doctors, eighteen nurses and 192 enlisted* men. It has a 'tent capacity o f several hundred beds, x-ray equipment, power plant, kitchen equipment and can be mode; into a field hospital. -Capt. Stormont is the son o f Mrs, Minnie Stormont.. . Sale o f real estate at public.auction has been Ordered in the partition “of Belle Brewer Gorry and others agairtst ^ Bessie Brewer Waddle and others. iFrosfeDamages TIME OF CUTTING EFFECTS CORN YIELD, The yield o f corn will be reduced .if it is cut before the well-glazed stage. In a seven year test at the OhiO Ex­ perimental Station_at Wooster to de­ termine the yields o f corn cut and shocked at different stages o f matur­ ity it. was found:that the yield per acre o f shelled corn increased 13.9 bu* from well dented to the mature stage. The average yield in the well dented stage o f the ear was 46.9 bu. the glazed state yielded 55.8 bushels; and the*yield from mature* ears was 60,8 bushels. Corn does not continue to ripen in the shock. It simply 'dries out? The fiftieth annual session of Cedarville College will begin Wednes­ day, September^ 22, with exercises in the chapel. The college has had » long and nseful career, setting a high'standard o f Christian education, and sending out many graduates to take places o f usefulness and honor in the world. Its influence has been felt all around the world* and always With distinction and commendation,. Cedarville College was chartered in 1887, under the auspices o f the Re­ formed Presbyterian Church, General Synod, and began its scholastic work in. 1894. The college is now under its fourth administration, under Presi­ dent Ira D. Vayhinger. In 1928 the General Synod released its control o f the College to the Board o f Trustees, since which time it has been without organic denominational connection, blit always Under strong Christian in­ fluences, It has sent out about a thousand graduates, many o f whom otherwise Would not have /had an ..Opportunity to get an education; to say nothing o f about three thousand more who attended for a partial course.. While seriously affected by the war, the Self-sacrifice o f its teachers make it hard to kill, and they are carrying on.with the ex­ pectation that renewed prosperity will come with the return o f peace, APPLE ODER M a y n o t am n e w d e a d a p p r o v a l TITLE QUIETED Title o f real estate Was ordered quieted in action brought by the Dayton and j£enia Railway Co,, again­ st Katherine Saltsman and others. Farm Crop c o r n b l ig h t h a s t e n s ap- APPRA1SALS The foliowing estates were praised in probate court: Martha B. Shambaugh: gross, $1,- 289,35; deductions, $100; net, $1,159, Laura Fawley: gross, $1,456; de­ ductions, $261,68; net,- $1,194,32, Elizabeth M, B ill: gross, $5,378.45; deductions, $1,262.32; net, $4,116.13, When the mercury dropped to 42 last Friday morning there was a trail o f frost that showed itself on vmuch Ofothreom crop and even weeds along streams and low places. However not much o f the garden crops were1dam­ aged, A traveling .salesman informs us the damage Was heavy to corn and soy beans in northern Ohio, especially in Huron county. The mercury drop­ ped to 38 according to reports. Much of the corn in this section is still too green for cutting. With free-fly date fo r seeding set for October 1, there is yet time to cut corn if you can get labor. •The wheat acerage in this section will be- greatly reduced in the opinion 'of must farm­ ers . APPOINTMENTS Stella V, Grooms was . appointed administratrix o f the estate o f Glenna Mae Grooms, late o f Fairfield, under $2,166 bond; Harry A . Higgins was named executor o f the estate o f Tillle Higgins, late of Fairfield, without bond; Mellie J. Armentrout was ap­ pointed administratrix o f the estate F c c d C f S o f Jasper C. Anr|entUout, late o f Xenia Twp., under $5#00 bond, and Julia M, Gordon was named executrix of the estate o f Archie P. Gordon, late o f Silvcrcreek Twp bond. MATURITY Corn leaf blight, while not as ser­ ious as last year, is hastening the ma­ turity o f many fields o f com. The' early symptoms o f leaf blight is usu­ ally noticed on the lower blades as elongated blighted areas, later spread­ ing to .the upper leaves until the entire plant is blighted. There are two types.of corn blight, one caused by bacteria and the other .by a fungus. The fungus type isnnore common and causes greater losses. The only control for either, according to plant breeders, is the selectkm#of resistant types o f hyprlds. Earl ShortNow Secretary Savings Go. Earl Short, who resigned recently as Greene County, clerk o f courts to become assistant secretary o f ithe People’s (Building and Savings Co. has -been named .secretary, o f ’the company by the board o f directors to Suceed the late Thomas J. Kennedy, it was announced Wednesday. ’ 'Short also was appointed a director Of the firm, to complete the unex­ pired term o f Kennedy, who-died sud­ denly Monday a fter. serving as sec­ retary o f the company, since 1896.* The directors took no immediate; ac­ tion to fill the position o f assistant secretary. . ' L. N? Shepherd, chief deputy, clerk of courts, will become cleric Thursday. He was appointed by the county com­ missioners to serye th e . remainder o f Short’s term, expiring in 1945. Short had been county clerk "for nine" years. Supt. S. O. Liming Present School Problem As Result Of War H"V ■ ( "... Acting County Supt. S, O. LiUiing presented some interesting informa­ tion Monday evening before the mem­ bers o f the. Progressive Club in (reg­ ular session. He stated that the schools had al­ ready purchased war bonds to the n- mount of $10G,816.99, equal to about $30 per capita. As to school enrollment there; has been a decrease in high schools o f 155. Enrollment is 742 against 897 in 1941. In 1941 there were 45 men employed as teachers and 91. women, Today there are but 29 men and 106 women. Only 72 per cent o f the teachers have been held over. In speaking o f the future Mr. Lim­ ing said changes in the home life were imperative, and if we are to bolve the delinquency problem, the home must cooperate with the school. Youth must have wholesome entertainment in the home. **■ Continuing he said: “ Today many children have to prepare their «own breakfast before going to school, where parents are Working M war plants. Are Undecided i # ■ without SALE APPROVED Sale o f real estate o f S. E, Snyder and Ollie St. John by Lee Fawley, as administrator o f the estate o f Lee Fawley against Lonnie Fawley Was confirmed, Tht Office o f Brice Administration will put a ceiling oh apples and the •Piijof apples for cider, f e u are ex­ pected to subatltmto beer fo r eider, -ft* part o f titt Deal food pro ■ ipwifu SALE ORDERED Mellie C. Armentrout, as admin­ istratrix o f the estate o f Jasper C* Armentrout, has been authorised to Sell personal property at public sale. AUTHORISE TRANSFER Margaret C, Hussong, as executrix o f the estate o f Carl Hussong, has been directed to transfer real estate. Sheep feeders in this section are wondering just what is to happen to this branch of the farm industry since Omaha had 48,000 Western sheep sent to market for slaughter last Monday, the largest run in the history o f the market. ' ’ It is claimed the gasoline rationing has reduced travel^ fo r buyers from tlm east. That Western breeders have not sufficient-feed to winter their flocks and the greatest worry is Just What tjh* meat price fixing plan will permit the breeder to hav* as profit at hia and o f the line. So fa r few feeders in this section have purchased westenrlambs, due to shortage o f feed and price control that Will hot permit a reasonable prof­ it, ■ :■ ■. ■ . TURKEY DAY OCTOBER fl AT O. S. U. Turkey raisers o f Ohio will meet at Ohio State University poultry farm October 6, for-their Turkey Day. This meeting will replace the Turkey Tours whichfhave been lield for a number o f years. The program, in addition to a tour o f the farm where 5000 turkey* are being raised, will consist of discus­ sions oh breed 'Selection, breeder flOck management, price Ceilings and ether gency feeding problems. A picnic din ner will be held at noon. MILKWEED FLOSS RE­ PLACES KAPOK , The common milkweed promises to become .one* o f America's important Wartime plants. It is expected that 1,000,600 pounds o f milkweed floss Ta to be harvested this year, 8,000,000 pounds In 1044, and 5,000,000 pounds in1046. T. J. Kennedy Died At Xenia Henne Thomas J. Kennedy, 77, secretary o£ the People’s Building and Savings Co. for forty two years, died suddenly Monday at his home in Xenia. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage, He was a native o f his city and bad:been prominent ih city affairs. He was a member o f the Masonic Lodge for more than fifty years, A Thirty-Second Degree Masoh and member o f other Masonic bodies. He is survived by two daughters, Misses Helen and Elsie, a brother James, and two sisters, Miss Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Elizabeth Burdell, Cincinnati, Mrs. Kennedy died in 1941. Funeral services were held from the home Wednesday afternoon >with burial in Woodland Cemetery. .■ (ContiMMi o s pftf*-tWo) NOTICE This is to notify all businessmen that forthwith I will not bo re­ sponsible for any bills due or those made by any person other than my­ self. " J. A . or Velta ChepH* When children we looked a t 60 as old; and 70 as very old; and 80, if any reached it, be would sit in a high backed chair, walk with two canes, paced by a faithful old Shepherd dog. How your views change if you are “ it", and ^especially if yqu ore 00- which the writer will be Decern!' ? 1st. should he be living then. The .-eason is sometimes-One does not grow old except in body. The mind in the long- past years sometimes sympa thizes; but in the soul, it is always noon, thoroughly awake when the Re­ deemer comes to take bis peoplehome. The body may be, and often is, like an old wagon that has stood out in storm and sleet; a spoke out here and there; the hubs so worn that the wheels cut under; without paint s o long that one would think the wagon- maker *had used rotten wood, , But the heart and the, soul, never grow old. Another thing-However far you Wander, where you were raised, is Home and'in the back-of your'head you think you will go back and live there. But someway you just don’t get .there. Your life work has' taken you elsewhere, Where you have spent your years you hgve taken root. If one should go back to his home town, his words would even be the mourn­ ful refrain. - I don’t' know anybody;: and nobody knows me! The whole! layout is changed. So where one has had his life work, he had better stay put. "After spending Seven years as pastor in Bellefontaine, the writer was called to the Third, Reformed Pres­ byterian Church, New York City, in 1887, A t that time all streets were paved with cobblestones. The city would wake up in the morning to the roar o f iron tires. This would go ,on with increasing cresendo. until dri ers began to turn their horses to staples which were here and there all over town, The main part o f the city was from 59th street.down to the’Battery. Presently, Elevated and Electric Sur­ face lines, ahd, Subways and autos caused people to tush pell-mell 'up? town. Apartments were built in feverish haste, until the,cityJbumped up against Yonker's line. Cobble­ stones'Were replaced with asphalt; Brooklyn, how all one city, spread, like a gobbler’s tail, with the fringe of little* houses ever giving way to five and six story apartments. A - cross the- .Hudson it is towns and towns and more towns until miles and miles back, with great manufacturing establishments. Where all the people come from is hard to say, and every place seems bursting full. New York City has nearly as many people as all Canqffa, nearly 8,000,000.' To get to a Gentile neighborhood, the writer’s congregation moved seven miles up­ town, yet many miles front the tip. But, alas, it was not Gentile long. All Protestant Churches have: a ser­ ious problem in the Citysof New York* Our family moved from Cedarville in 1875. Only a few .could be inter­ ested; but the homestead was later known as the Dallas farm, just at the edge o f town, We three boys became ministers; Laura and Ada married ministers and*Tllla a doctor. Some few may recall brother . Jkmes las principal o f Cedarville schools for two years in the eftrly 70’s. Ada lives with a daughter in Santa Ana, Cal., and Henry retired after 19. years in his -last pastorate and lives with a daughter in Los Angeles. The writer after 54 years as pastor o f the same congregation, resigned his charge two years ago and is living (near his daughter, Mrs. Fenton; Woodridge, N. J, He recalls* with pleasure that le was Moderator 'o f SynqjJ which met in Cedarville, May, 1900. His son,-Melvillq is head o f the English Department, ’ JVcstetn Reserve Uni­ versity, Cleveland, and is a member o f the Advisory Council o f the Cleve­ land Museum o f Art. Pardon the reference to family .history. Gar special pride is - We arO Kyle Stock, our .Mother, a daughter- o f Grand­ father, Judge Kyle, Furthermore, we wish to express 6Ur deep interest ip “ The Boyland Trail” , by\Mr. Marshall. He is a good writer with a clear memory. HO makes one see things as if just hap­ pening. Readirig as he wrote, the Writer tried to locate him and finally put him in Dayton and an officer in Western Union. Wonder if my guesS is good? Also, Cousin Agnes Kyle, Selma, is fu ll'c f history round about Cedarville. Her letter o f an old house and family was very interest­ ing, To those Wh* have wattdgred far these remhilSehces ape refreshing as a drink o f cool water on a hot day. Also, in this somewhat lengthy In troduction, the writer wishes to ex­ press his high appreciation o f the editorials which are prepared fo r the Herald by Mr. Bull. On* does not s The New Deal hod no sooner placed a ceiling o f $14.75 per hwnd**dffor choice hogs, Chicago market, than farmers cheeked the shipiq^it o f hogs for Monday market, Chicago had* the smallest hog receipts Monday, smew low fo r the year. Most buyers so eager fo r hogs paid over the ceiling price o f $14,75. Tues­ day and Wednesday the market went down. With still lower prices fo r all hogs fed next, year, farmers are not in a good frame o f mind to discuss the matter. The price fo r 1944 i s ,set at _ $12.50 for choice fa t bogs in the Chi­ cago market. This means about* $12 in local markets for. choice hogs. ' Farmers asking better prices? fo r hogs have>been charged With bringing op inflation by the -New :DeaL -The. highest price (this (year was ’ early summer when hoga passed the $16 mark. This hag been reducedmow to !>14.75, the *extra, $1.25 needed; fo r profit where feeders have .been forced to purchase high-priced protein ffeed*.- Sheep and. cattle ,'ar6 -being4un­ loaded by most all western breeder*, which is keeping up the’ retail- market at present. -The real shortage inmeat ig looked for irt November and the rest o f the winter when there will not be much o f anything but pork. More cattle have reached Chicago from the west this week- than' any :other -week o f the year. This is "due to'Shortage o f feed and the situation in the west is rated at 80 per cent o f the average year, according to the Department o f Agriculture. i Greeite,County Fair Grounds Examined ForlVar;Purposes The Greene County Agricultural Society, sponsor-of the annual county fa ir, has been'contacted by the Cin- Cipnati office o f the IL S- Engineer* concerning use o f the Xenia fa ir ­ grounds fo r storage purposes, but a possibility the site will bertaken over by the war department'was-regarded Tuesday as remote. A blueprintdrawingof the grounds, descriptions, o f the buildings, and data concerning water, electricity * and - other utilities there have been sub­ mitted to the Cincinnati Office by the fair board, as requested. May, Hugh A. Graff, executive as­ sistant of the engineering, office, in a letter to B. U. ■Bell, fair board treasurer, said his office has*, been instructed to examine various? sites in this area and that reports will be submitted to the war" department f o r consideration and final decision, ^ Purse u f $100 For Winners In Coon*Dog Trials A purse o f $100 will be divided among winners at t"he ninth, annual coon- dog field trials, sponsored by the Greene County Fish and Game As­ sociation at the Jamestown Gun, Club, Six miles east, o f Xenia, o ff the Jamestown pike, Sunday _Sepfember 26: ■ . ; ■■ The jtrials will get under way at a. m. and the purse will, be divided as follows: first tree, $40, second tree, $20; first line, $25, and second line $15, ^ t > >1 r'4, Lanw.-ijWWMi * Vntea (Qonttatiacl ml fog* Thnw) TH O S E IN T H E SE R V IC E * On uur last page will b* found an appeal for the purchase o f War Bonds by the citizens o f this community, On the page which is Sponsored locally will be found the names o f the boys in camp or in service at home oi* a- broad. We have ‘ made every .effort possible to have the list complete but some may be overlooked. I f s o ’ ywe ask your support in giving Os the name o f any local boy not In the list, or you can leave same with Lloyd Confarr, who has kept a list. O. E. S. MEETING The regular meeting o f the Gedsr- vitle Chapter No. 418 O. E. g. will b* held in th* Masonic Temple, Monday evening September $0, at 7:80 p. m, A soda! hour will follow the regular meeting and it hi hoped that all mem* bets and officers will be present. Mr*. John Mill* W. M. Mrs, Ada Stormont, dee. b u y w jm x o iiD ft