The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

m . m "tEWtaPi®^ hEfEHREft wttte“IHf 6 »* x A 'Anderson, James Andrews, Wayne Andrews Francis Auld, Harvey Armentrout, Carl Andrews, Jack Allen, Charles B Baker, Harold * . Baldwin, George \ Baldwin, Edwin V Baldwin, John O Bailey, James R. Jr, Bates, Carl Bowles, Estle Boase, Edwin Boase, Marvin ; Bartley, H. ’ Bradfute, John Bradfute, Wallace Brigner, E. Brown, Ned Buckner, John Bull, John Bull, Edwin Boase, Walter Burba, William Barlow, Willard . Butt, Roscoe V . \ C . Cooley, Harold Collins, Robert Clemans, Kent, Chapman„Roy Chaplin, Earl Carroll, Joe Cotton, BUrrell Copeland, Betty D Deck, James Dennehy, Eugene Davidson, Norman Dobbins, Max Dennehy, Dick* Davidson, Wjm Dawson, Eugene E Edwards, Wilburn Everhart, E. Ehtsminger, David Evans, Arthur W. F . Fi?ame, Elton Frame, Httward Fields, “Don , Ferryman, Kenneth Finney; ^Howard Finney, Malcolm Finney, Paul Ferryman, Wendell Flatter, Joseph Ferris, William Finney, Joseph Ford, Marvin A. G .Gerstner, James Galloway, Dorothy. Gibson, Ernest . Gordon, George H V. Hanes, Wilfred Hanes, John Hanna, Harold ♦Hart Russell Howell, Eugene. Hawkins, Jack Hawkins, Harry •Harding,Marcellus Harding Ralph Hanna, Howard Harris, Albert Harding, Howard Hostetter, Grant Harris, Carmine Howell, Wilbur I % Irvine, Edward Mr J Jacobs, Robert B. Jones, Frank Jones, Charles Jones, Chester Johnson, Karl E, Judy, Arthur Jr. Judy, Eugene K Kavanaugh, Gene Kavanaugh, Joe Klontz, "Wm. Kennedy, Ora Kennori, Raymond Kersey, E. Kiger, Levi Kennon, Lawrence Kennon, Richard L Lovett, Richard Little, Oscar IiOokabaugh, Leland E. Lucas, Cornelius Lemons, Russell M Marshall, Paul Marshall, Harold Marshal), Carl Moore, John ♦Morris, Curney Matthews, Howard Mitchell, Lloyd Martin, Roger E. MacGregor, Robert W. McCorkell, Pierre McCallister, John •McMillan, John Melton, Lawrence Markle, LaClede Marshall, Joseph . N , Nelson, John Northup, James Nelson, Carl o Orr, Paul tO’Bryant, James O’Bryant, Joseph . * P Peterson, William Peterson, John Pollock, Robert Peterson, Arthur -Post, Clark Peterson, Robert Pollock, F. Peterson, Jay Pemberton, Lester R Rigio, Vincent Rigio, Keith Reihhard, John Rotroff, Harold Radeiv-Eugene * ~■ Richards; Robert Robinson, Albert Robertson, Randall Robinette, George Robinette, Randall Ross, Gail Rice, William , ♦Rader, John Shaw, Carl Stormont, Leslie Stormont, Wm. Swaim, Howard Smith, Emine Smith, Eavey "Smith, Hobart Smallwood, Ernest Smallwood,. Richard Strowbridge, Harold Stanforth,Roger *Shaw,Paul Shulte, Herman Stanforth, Eugene f Shumaker, James Sheinman, Victor E. ‘ Singleton,-Henry . ^Singleton; Harry Sprinkle,‘LeRoy Swaney, Lloyd Smith, Paul Stormont, Marion Shaw, Roy T Turner, Milton Talbert, William Taylor, Jimmy Tipton, Carl ' w Willis, Wendell Wisecup, Paul Whittington, Charles Williamson, Lawrence .Williamson, Donald Williamson, John Wilson, Robert Wright,-John Willis, Eugene Whittington, James Whittington, Paul Wiseman, Robert •Waddle, Joseph White, Paul Walker, Clyde Wright, Keith Watkins, Carl Wisecup, Richard West; Joseph *P. Dismissed Physical Greene County Won Honors During the Civil War - Here Is Our Chance to Win the War Bond Drive : ? * I*** tATAYBE I'm your boy —or the boy next door. You know, i V A Mary’s sweetheart. Joan’s husband, T imm y ’x daddy. our son, Father! Your boy, Mother! , ' Anyway, I ’ve got something to say to you. X've got to,make you understand/ ’ This is it. This is zero. This is IJtfVASIONl •* ^ I ’m here, with a sm illion other boys ju s t like me. We’ re your INVAfatGN forces. And we’re going to stay. It wasn’ t easy getting here, and it is going to be a .lo t harder.before we’re through. W E ’ R E G W I N G A L L W F V I Q O ! i-al to I said we were going to stay. I promise that, even if it means the thing—well.the thing we' don’t like to talk about. Because we're giving all we’ve.got : Our minds, our Strength, our blood. But you see, this isn ’ t going to. be enough. Not unless those planes we need snarl down out o f the sky on the enemy just over there. Unless those tanks get here. Unless the supply ships get through. Unless there are enough? bullets; for this rifle. ->ri| Y O U ’ R E O N T H E iNifAsioMmammmi It's that extra $100 War Bond, a ll o f them together, making up the $15 billion worth they’re asking you to buy in September, that w ill prove that you are on the IjNTVASION front with him . Your part is at least one .extra $100 Bond during the Drive— . at least $100. Of course,that’s in addition toy our regular bond * i buying.. A $100 Bond is the rock bottom figure. Some o f you , will have to invest thousands to put this Drive across. Take it out o f your pay check—or out o f that nest egg you were saving ; for a rainy day ., All you can spare is too Uifie, att you've got is just qoing to : be enough. Look at it this way: You w on 't be "giving anything. You-.will be investing in VICTORY—and your future. ■ Things like safety for your family and money after thowar to buy a new home, or to educate your children. You ’ re buying a stake in VICTORY—and that means . America, yours and m ine! - I guess that’s all I ’ve got time to-tell you now. The enemy is waiting, just over the h ill. Don 't keep us waiting for y ou ! - w | World's Safest Investments Un ited S ta tes W ar S a v in g s Bonds~4erie* E : gives you back $4 for every $ 3 when the bond matures.' Interest; 2.9% a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations; $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemp­ tion: any time 60 days aftertssue date. Price: 75% of maturityvalue. 2%% Treasury Bends e f l#€4- 19£9: readily marketable, accept­ able as bank collateral, redeem­ able at par and accrued interest for thepurposeofsatisfyingFederal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943 ; due December 15, 1969. Denominations: $5 00 , $1 ,000 , $5 ,000 , $10,000, .$100 ,000 and $1,000,000. Price: par and. ac­ crued interest, O th e r se cu ritie s ! Series “ C " Savings Notes; %% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds o f 1951-1953; United States Sav- ingsBondsSeries**F';UnitedStates' Savings Bonds Series " G " ; .*>1 I * W ar JM 15 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 NON 8 AN KINO QUOTA mAm W £ A T T A C K Cedarville Farm Imp’l & Supply Co. Marion Hughes & Son Walter C. lliff The Xenia National Bank ' Cedarville Live Stock Co. C. H. Crouse M. C. Nagley C. E. Masters • «. Frank Creswell Paul Edwards Bird Variety Store Fleet Wing Station Cedarville Lumber Co* Dr .Leo Anderson Thrift ‘E’ Market ■ \ PickeringElectric Hill Top Station Hill Top Grocery Cozy Theatre J. G. McCorkell & Son Federal Savings and Loan Association Cedarville Bakery Brown’s Drugs McCallister Radio Service C. L. McGuinn CedarVille College Neal’s Restaurant George H, Hartman Dr. Ralph V. Kennon Confarr Pantry Vinvent Rigio Parker’ s Pool Room Bit’n-Bridle •f Cumming’s Chevrolet Hamman Dairy JamesE.Railey C. C. Brewer The Cedarville Herald William Kavanaugh Back Them Bgy Invasion Bonds * T. By Now is over U once hie Rept to resumJ “With A| hopes thal interestinl The Cp| Septemt recess, day and mal sessi| business several hearings the Senat| o f the ps hearings bar the d l ficials o f '| ■mentsteisj lutely ne thing likd twefen noi to meet for soldi*) mony wa| that Waj cials publ plans and! -in-Chief T er testiml cate -that] tary servl the neceJ carefully| the- lists i •'tional tel *men now! Governml mouths ; which w<j fathers ..higher c]| --nailed., , Ing befo^ tration from .con The, o f ’ the the -re§ tax .bill f sixteen: annual r ] Presidenf begin ir meaBUrel rumoredl - are requj postpone selling cj u r y h e s l grapi fni increased lative lei openly well as m tax reve] quested, that ind ready a] and tha( creased; nut beir There tax, hut Iy oppoij predict finally -y| enues lion doll . to sixtq b y the. the Trel