The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

Cm iVET^K H£RALD, YWW< =. Club andSocialActivities Mr*, Roe* Smith o f Columbus Spent the week-end as * guest o f Mrs. Dells Johnson, Miss Martha Daily, Clifton pike, has taken a position with the Xenia Na >onal Bank, e n g a g e m e n t a n n o u n c e d Miss Lounette' Sterrett entertained twelve relatives and friends at her home on Xenia Ave., Monday after­ noon, Refr !shment#of salad, wafers, j COLLEGE HEWS j COLLEGE NOTES 1 Supervising Principal, Edward Irons, has resigned his position in James­ town schools to enter Personell Work in'the Frigidaire Corporation, Day- ton. He is an alumnus o f the College, .......... . ♦ i h u w m w f i v UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI CHOOL Lr r !| CHURCH NOTES 4 ................ ■■■ i, ■ 1 n : ghmmmuhhw ! <METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 8-1381 A “Silver Tea” will be given hy the pumpkin pie, puts and cpffee were j Ladies' Advisory Board o f the College Mrs. J, A. Stormont left last week. fo r Webster Grove, Mb., where she] will spend the winter with her sister, j Mrs. Anna Stormont, I James C. Lucas has been promoted ‘ to the rank o f Corporal at Camp ^ Davis, North Carolina. He is attend- j ing the Antiaircraft Artillery School ] at that camp. Miss Ethel Hamman.who is em­ ployed as nurses aid a t White Cross Hospital, Columbus, visited over the week-end with her uncle and aunt Mr., and Mrs. Fred Chase, Miss Hamman is a niece o f Mrs. Chase, Mrs. 'S. C- Wright has received word that her son John C. Wright, U. S. M. C, has been promoted to Chief Warrant Officer, with the rank o f Chief Marine Gunner, John was at his home ‘ a t Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calif., for a few days on sick leave, but was expected to report for duty last Monday. A Ward Creswell, forfherly of.Ced- darville, who,is Director o f Laboratory and Research at the Chemical Pro­ ducts Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio, is attending meetings o f the Associa­ tion o f Agricultural Chemists in Washington D. 'C. from Oct. 26 to 30th. He will Present a detailed re­ p o rt to the Association on his nationa’ survey o f all State Control Labora­ tories on the subject, “ Microscopic Analysis o f Feeds” . Mr. Creswell war formerly Analyst-in-Cbarge -alt the Ohio Dept'. of Agriculture Laborator. ies-in.Colmbus, but is now located a' 4806 Winona Terrace, Cincinnati, 0 The W. S, C. S, of the local Metho- Hst Church will hold their all da; neeting on next Wednesday, Nov, 3- Che executive committee will'meet a ’ L0:30 with Mrs. Frank Creswell ir barge. At 11:30 the “ Upper Boom” Prayei. Circle will *be led hy Mrs. A. E Richards. Be sure to bring “ Uppe: Room” booklet, Lnnchepn will be served at 12:3t >y the following hostesses, Mesdames CarrMaumer, Della Johnson, DavjC raylor, Charles Crouse and Franl SvanS. * The afternoon devotional will be led »y Mrs. Cora Trumbo and a book re dew will be given by Mrs. J, W rohnson. served.. Favors were paper bags con. taining black cats. When the “ cats were out o f the bags" they announced the engagement o f Miss Sterrett to Bev. William Waide o f Radisson, Wisconsin. The Wedding will take place next May” . Rev. Waide graduated from Cedar­ ville College in 1909 and from. McCor­ mick Seminary in, 1912 and went to, India as a missionary. He returned in 1920 and heldjpastorates in Wiscon- son, Minnesotta and S< Dakota. At present he is located at Radisson,- Wis, Miss Sterrett graduated from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., in 1910. She attended Cedarville College for two yars and did graduate work in Columbia Universsity receiving her “ A , M,” degree^in 1928. She also at­ tended the University of Pennsylvania and Chicago University, H er last teaching was at Erie, Pa,, Where she was located for several ears and tired last year. •s ■ re- Mrs. E. T. Ballard, Jamestown pike, wife o f Edgar T. Ballard, died at her home Tuesday evening after an ill­ ness of a year. She wa? the daughter. Of William and Susan Dean, and was a member o f the Jamestown Friends Church. Besides her husband she is survived by a brother, William Dean, New Jasper Twp, The funeral, was held Thursday afternoon with burial in Jamestown Cemetery, Howard Holliway, 88, retired Selma farmer who resided in Springfield the past eight years, died Wednesday everting following a paralytic stroke several years ago. He is survived by a niece and two nephews, Mrs, Louis Heflin o f Springfield, Walter Holli­ day o f the same city and Edward Holliway o f Cincinnati, The funeral will be held from the Sprague Funeral Heme in South .Charleston at 2 P. M,, Friday. Burial in S^lma Cemetery, Friday, Nov. 5, 3 to 5 p. m. Public support will be greatly appreciated. Miss Laura Cox St Middletown, O., enrolled as a student In the elemen­ tary department, Tuesday. Mrs.^ Elqise Kling, director" o f Ele­ mentary Education in the College, is assisting the Alumntsofflce o f Witten- burg’ College temporarily. That of- office is swamped for want o f help. Another example " of the manpower shortage. > Strikes occur in far o ff South Amer­ ica, too, Not a'wheel rolled in Colum­ bia Recently fo r 10 days. Bob and Wilda Savage, caught “ away " from home, get hack via horse back. Mrs. Savage is the granddaughter o f Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele. A meeting o f the workers o f Greene County National War Fund revealed a total of $14,791.09 in hand. The time o f the drive was extended to. In­ clude the res£ o f this week, and Chair, .man. Pres, Ira D. Vayhinger o f Cedar­ ville College, reports that lie and the workers, cheered by this fine report, nre confident that when . all Reports are in, Greene county will be "found 100 per cent plus in the effort. The cause is very worthy. ' Pres. Ira D. Vayhinger has joined many other Ohio college presidents in memoralizing members o f Congress to favor the repeal o f the Chinese Ex­ clusion act and to place our Chinese ally on a quota basis as are other fav­ ored nations, .The Ladies Advisory Board5of Ce- darville College is holding a silver tea, Friday, November 5, at Harriman Hall fo r the. benefit o f furnishings at the girl’s dormitory. The tea is being held from 3 to 5*p. m. featuring an outstanding program. The,affair is open to the general public, Mrs. J. CORP. JOSEPH W, WADDLE COMMISSIONED 2ND LIEUT. The members o f the R. F, D. ClUl, et at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Fret hase o f Cedarville for a pbt-Lucl ipper, Friday evening, October 22. The following members were pres it, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne, Mi nd Mrs. Ras Kitchen and children tephen, Joseph and Mary, Mr. anc fra. Victor Bumgarner andjlaughte ranees, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat- ins and childen, Paul, Carl and Joan it. and Mrs. David Ramsey, Mr.,an< tre. Sherman Cotton, Mrs. Burrell otton, Miss Leola Corn, Miss Alta lurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gar- inger and the host aild hostess Mi. nd Mrs. Fredjihase. Guests were [jsa Gladys Buflffarner, Pitchin; Mr tarry Wilson and Mr. Chas. Turnbul ECedarville, RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The Research Club will meet rwx liprsday afternoon fit the home oi Its, Paul Cujnnnngs. Th?re Will he articles exhibited ant BP sale that have been made at th- ret* school for the blind. SPECIAL MEETING OF O. E. S, Tha Cedafville Chapter 418 O. E. & Will hold a special meeting for initia tlon at the Masonic Lodge on Wednea day, November 3rd fit 8 F. M. The meeting will be followed by t fioelat how. *> •* •Mii*......... . ;il«T,>l » 1 '■* FOR SALE-One horse-hide leathe coat, about size 42. Perfect condition Phone 64221, _ “J,,1,—.___ C O Z Y # T H E A T R E « Sat. Oct. 29-30 »y —Bela Lugosi Meets The Wolfmfin”, SHORT SUBJECTS d M$n., Oct. 31 -Nov. 1 iiqt Tong r-v And Baxter GRAVES TO CAIRO” ^PEAKING OF ANIMALS and Tfutr*» 3*4 sndecs-Marguerite Chapman NTMENT IN BERLIN ►. SCREEN SNAPSHOTS liiiiiliiliirilrii....“^WMHWW*lw*w»i»t*tlt LADIES TO GIVE SILVER TEA NOV. 5th Corp. Joseph W. Waddle has been Commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the •\ir Forces of the United States Army at .the Air Forces Candidate School at Miami Beach, Florida. His duties will be to direct vital administration vnd supply operations o f the rapidly expanding Army Air' Forces ground brees, thus relieving trained pilots for full time flying duty. He is the son of'M r. and Mrs. Roy Waddle find is well remembered in this locallity. 3IRTHS REPORTED FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER The following births were reported !n Greene County for the month of ■September, 1943. Anna Lou Michael, Spring Valley. Paul Alven Gray, Jamestown* Charlotte Irene Steen, Bowersville. Sharon Kay Adams, Bowersville, Eliza Jane Brewer, Osborn. Loretta Eldridge, Osborn. Peggy Joe Rittenhouse, Spring Valley. Joyce Lee Walters, Cedarville. Patricia Lou Talbot, Jamestown. Carolyn Lavone Wright, Jamestown, Lewis Kent Shingle, Jamestown. Robert Eugene Mize, Xenia. Jacequilin Mae Ellis, Cedarville- Phillip Dale Curtis, Jamestown. Dennis Douglas Bryan, Jamestown Karen Ann Brown, “Jamestown. Betty Jane Bryan, Jamestown. George David Rose, Xenia. Jonathan Larid Branham, Xenia. Mary Elizabeth Sibley, Xenia. Denvel Eugene Barker, 'Yellow Springs. Charles Glen Bingainon, Xenia. Larry Richard Gasho, Yellow Springs, Donna Faye Grooms, Xenia. Donald Ray Grooms, Xenia- Kenneth Mont Williams, Xehia. Freddie Lee Wriglit, Paintersvllle- Robert Allan Carter, Xenia. Robert’ Lee Johnson, Xenia, Madelyn Ann ..Corbett, Xenia. Randal Wesley Beekman, Xenia. William Petit Strader, Wayhesville Connie Louise Holliday, Xenia. Nancy Lea Gifford, Xenia. Briteery Lorain Elgin, Xenia. Carole Ann Smith, Xenia, «■ Marlise Hamer, Xenia- Donald Frank Rowe, Jr„ Xenia. Carol Ann Clark, X . nla. John Charles Ankeney, Jr,, Xenia, Margaret Jean Cooper, Xenia. Rita Marie Glass, Springfield, Jo-Ann Louderback, Xenia. Michele William Allen, Xenia. At a meeting, o f the Y ’s Thursday night o f last week Mrs. Paul Elliott was guest speaker. She led the group in singing traditional songs o f the dif­ ferent periods o f dur history. During the social hour following, the hostess­ es, the Misses Gloria Abela and Mar­ tha Kennon served refreshments. Pres. Vayhinger was the principal speaker at the “ kick o f f ' meeting of the Fayette County^, National War Fund drive at Washington C. H. last Monday night. Mote than 200 workers were present. There' was .evident an enthusiasm that spells “ victory" in raising their quota of $22,000. The “ lab” period In Botany Thurs-, day o f last week was spent in deter­ mining jiow many kinds o f trees are to be found on C. C. Campus. Prof. Hos­ tetler pointed out how to distinguish species and how to tell the age o f a tree. ' The following last year students in C, C., now attending war school in Kalamazoo, Mich., visited, college the first o f the week: Richard Andersen, John Sanders, Carl Watkins and Keith Wright. Tuesday •at Chapel time, Carl Watkins gave an interest­ ing account o f their experiences. You either make good or get out, there is no second chance. Successful comple­ tion o f the work, plus making the Paris Island hurdle, makes one eligible for officer's training scboOl, Twin daughters" were bom recently to Prof, and Mrs. Eugene Corry of LanBing, Mich. The couple has a son. Both parents are graduates o f C. C, Miss Doris Townslcy, former C.C. ■student, nqw attending Monmouth College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred TCwns- ley. One of the marines report* that telepathy came into the open at Rich­ mond, Indiana. Supt. Bartels restarts that 2128 Ra­ tion Books No. 4 were issued in three days. Thre were 2168 No, 2 books is­ sued'by the schools. “ OLD CEDARVILLE” (Continued from flrsi pane) tance not daring to attempt to sep­ arate them. The battle, lasted prob­ ably not more than three minutes, when our bull, smaller and handicap­ ped with a yoke jumped away* The victor, with his head high, strode oh his \viiy- We kept our horses close to the fence to notify his Lordship that we bad no notion of challenging him to another fight. After such a battle one Would suppose the animals would be streaming with blood.* But not so. It was a battle Of push, strength, bawling and dust. Heard all around the countryside1,‘ / There are no bullfights now. So, $$u see what you missed hy being bom after really important, tjhings happened- But say, readers, we who have heard the bulls bellowing on yonder road on a still evening, long to hear it again, Lesson for October 31 L shor mbjsots and Scripture'texts selected, and, copyrighted by International Council ot IReligion* ^Education; used by permission. BIBLE TEACHINGS ON ABSTINENCE , (lateruUmial Temperance Sunday) * LESSON TEXT—Leviticus 10:1, 2, 8-U; Proverbs- 31;4, 8: Luka 1:13-18. GOLDEN TEXT—Beware, 1 pray thee, and drink no wine nor strong drink,— Judgea 13:4. Total abstinence from all alcoholic liquors is the only sensible and ef­ fective policy for Christian people, Some, whp want to use alcohol them­ selves, like to stress the Bible’s teaching of temperance. They point to the use of wine on the part of peo­ ple in biblical times, although they fail to note that more often than not it was non-alcoholic. (See “ The Bible and W ine/’ published by Loi- zeauif Brother*,) Another thing they Ignore is that we live in a different day with a mechanized society, when alcoholic beverages are-Offered through high, pressure advertising and in highly distilled and potent, form. What we are most Interested in is what the Bible teaches about the matter. We note that— Abstinence Is Necessary I, For Spiritual Obedience (Lev. 10 : 1 - 2 , 8 - 11 ). In the religious, life of a nation one expects the leaders to set the example for the people to follow. Two things We may rightly demand of those who serve the nation in its religious life: (1) a vision of God and obedience to that vision in life and service,^ and (3) the exercise of sound, God-guided judgment in the affairs of the people.. But note what happens when the prophet and the priest turn to wine and strong drink, They err in vision (Isa. 28:7). That is, they have no clear concepts of divine truth, and lead the people .into error. Further, we see that ..“ they stumble in judg­ ment.” To every true servant of God comes repeatedly the opportunity and the need of rendering judgment, that is,, of advising and counseling those to whom,he ministers. If. his mind is befuddled by 'the use o f al­ cohol (or, ,for that matter,-by any other kind o f worldly indulgence) he will “ stumble/’ - and cause his peo­ p le to stumble, . A sad incident is related in,Leviti­ cus 10:1, 2, o f the sons o f Aaron. We are not told directly that they were intoxicated, but it is implied in the fact that there is an immediate injunction against the use of wine by. the priests (L*Sv, 10:8-11). H. F or National Order (Prov, 31: 4, 5). ’ It is a notorious fact that the liq­ uor interests strongly influence the political life of a nation, (See “ The Wrecking of the 18th Amendment,” by Ernest Gordon,) While political leaders may make sanctimonious protestation that gov­ ernment agencies are not influenced by the liquor, interests, it is common knowledge even to those who are slightly informed that the two are cloqely associated. The result of -that "unholy alliance is rightly described in Proverbs 31:5 —“ They . . . forget the law, and pervert the judgment of any of the afflicted.” Much of the sad disorder in the body politic is traceable di­ rectly to the door of the makers and sellers o f alcoholic beverages, It .a a depressing and disturbing thing when the leaders of a nation are known to lean on alcoholic stim­ ulants—the broken reed on which man can only, be pierced. The de­ structive influence o f their example can be imagined. Ill, - For Personal Usefulness (Luke 11M3-10). i John wafi to be bom ihto a life of such blessed usefulness to God and man that he was to be a “ joy and gladness” to his: parents, “ great in the sight of the Lord,” and instru­ mental in turning “ many of the chil­ dren of Israel , . , to the Lord.” Such a life is worthy of emulation on the part of every young man and woman. What is the secret of it? Undoubtedly, fine Christian parent­ age had much' to do with it. Other elements also entered in, such as rearing and training, but of great importance was the fact (v- 15) that he was not to be driven by the false stimulants of this World, but by the Infilling of the Holy Spirit- of God. No “ wine nor strong drink,” but being “ filled with the Holy Ghost”—there, young people, is the secret of a happy and useful life. Note that John was to be “ great in the sight of the Lord” (v. 15)— nothing finer or more distinctive could be said about a man. That greatness simply could not exist along with indulgence in “ wine nor strong drink,” Being filled with the Spirit .precludes the use of intoxi­ cants. Let us bear that in mind when we are tempted to be led astray by the smooth arguments of those who talk “ temperance” $s a ground for ljtv> dulgence. Our boys and girls—yea, our men and women—need a con­ stant warning' against the evils of alcoholic liquor, (See Alcohol, a De­ ceiver, Depraver and Destroyer, published by Moody Press, Chi­ cago,) . *• v NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt, Church Service U;Q0 A, M. “ The Book o f Jonah." Selma Church Service at 9:30 A. M. Regular meeting o f the W, S, C, S. will be held Wednesday at the Church with » luncheon. Bishop Edwin F . Lee will speak at Wilmington fo r the brotherhood Nov. * 9, We have a limited number o f res­ ervations assigned here, See the min­ ister as goon as possible. T ’ j ladies can also attend. Bishop Lee* is in charge of the Methodist work now en­ gulfed by Japanese occupation which he had to leave as they took over. 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent, 12^00 Worship Hour. 8:00 Young Peoples Christian | Union, AH are welcome, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ral&h A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Preaching 11 A, M. Theme, Matthew 3:16. < Y. P, C. U. 6:30 Subject, Happy Homes must be planned” . The third in a series on “ Love and Marriage”. Leaderj Rachel Finney. Prayer. Service Wednesday 7:30 P, M. Monthly meeting o f the session after the service. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School, Mr*. Ira D, Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. “ The Sovereignty ,o f God” . Young People’s Conference at Day- ton Westminster Church at 3:00 and 8:15 P. M. Tuesday, November 2, the Mizpah Bible Class meets at the Manse, with Mrs. Clara Hostetler and Mrs. Anna Elliott, joint hostesses. Devotions in charge of Mrs, Lina McCullough. ' Wednesday, November 3, 7:30. a special message from Latin America, brought b y the Rev. Manuel Escorcia, principal of our. Boy’s School at Bar- ranquilla, Columbia, S. America. All are cordially welcome, . Ghoir rehearsal Saturday, 7:45 p.m. . CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A.” M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A . M. 1" Young*Peoples Meeting at 6 P. "M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ,» Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A . M. Preaching 11:00 A . M. to 12:00 M, Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service • Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M, Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. V Pastori Raymond Strickland. ........ CLIFTON \ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O, Ralston, Minister Max E, Liming Is Reported Missing Lt. Max E, Liming, 21, son o f Act­ ing Superintendent o f the Greene County Schools, Xenia, has been re­ ported missing in action somewhere in Europe, according to a telegram re­ ceived by his parents. He is supposed to have bailed out while his plan “ The Great Profile” ,'Was in comb over Germany. He waaXco-pilotytQ 1st Lt. Douglas Winter, Toledo; It is supposed Liming is now a prisoner o f war somewhere in Germany, No word direct from him has been re­ ceived. He enlisted in the air ser­ vice April 13, 1942 and was called fo r service four months later. IP m DRIVE TO ENLIST WACs 0 f ARMYAntCQW* WACs are now taking wings! “A ir WACs” , an the m m m a t J t e will be kmwpr nre » new j* f $ m Undo Sam's vast Army Ferres, ns woman now may serve in the A m y Air Forces. Alse, under the All-Stats pregrem regular WAC enlistees will all he trained together as a state unit. Girin from Ohio will be trained in * group, during the recent driver at Dayton* Beach, Florid*. The WAC All-State Recruiting Drive, an urgent nation-wide cam­ paign, must recruit 70,000 women by December 7, tp replace the nation's war casualties. There are 86 specialised jobs In the Army Air Forces that can. be per­ formed hy the “ Air-WACe” . Thee* range from, stenographer and typist to parachute rigger; from librarian to bomhaigbt mechanic 9 Link train­ ing instructor. . As we are leaving the farngtwe will sell at Farm 4 miles East o f Cedarville, on the Townsley Road. * . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1943 Sale starts at 1 o’clok. < j - 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 Black mare and grey gelding,-weight 3500, a good farm team. 23-HEAD GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE-23 Consisting o f cow with 3rd calf, a heifer; 4 -year old. cow with a heifer calf; 2 year old heifer with heifer calf; 3 year old heifer . with heifer calf; 3 year old cow with heifer calf;* 5 year old cow,* fresh 60 days, a heavy milker; 10 year old cow with heifer calf, fresh 60 days, now in heavy production; 7 year old cow to freshen December 5, a 45 lb. cow; 6 year old cow to' freshen December 1; 5 year old cow to freshen December-13; 7 year old cow to freshen in December, a real dairy cow. Three 7 month old heifer calves, 1, 7 month old bull calf. Herd hull 2 1-2 years old, a real breeder and from a heavy milk and butter stain. These cows are all sound in udders, T. B- and Bangs Tested and are State Accredited under Federal Supervision. DAIRY EQUIPMENT McCormick-Deering heavy duty" milking Machine with Electric, power. Complete piping fo r 9 stalls. This outfit is in" perfect con­ dition, only used a short time. 1 Cream separator, 12 cow size, with electric motor, used 2 years, a clean separator. 50 — HEAD OF HOGS—50 5 Hampshire Sows, second and third litters, 40 fa ll ^pigs. 4 Duroc Sjows with small pigs. All hogs double immuned. 55— HEADOF SHEEP— 55 40 Delaine-Shropshire breeding ewes. Ewe lambs and weathers. 15 Head o f Shropshire Breeding ewes- / FARM EQUIPMENT 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, Little Wonder; 2-14 Tractor plow, 3 set of good jshares, Oliver Tractor disc, 2 horse disc, Hoosier wheat drill, McCormick mower, McCormick hay rake, I. H. C, corn planter with wire and plate for soy beans, 2 row corn plow, potato plow, field drag and drag harrow. , Wood wheel wagon with flat top and grain beds, feed sled, 100.fe o f bay ropo and pulleys, 2 hog fountains, one with heaters, 2 hog boxes 6x12 and 1 6x7. Cattle dehorner, horse clippers, post diggers, shovels, forks, chains, anvil.. One Zenith farm radio, complete with wind charger and battery. One House car 8x14 with Wheels, 2 sides breeching harness, 1 side leather tug harness, leather collars, lines and halters. ------ TERMS OP SALE------CASH . Charles D, Coulter, Aucts.—Weikert & 'Gordon Lunch on Grounds Repair * Patat - Improve - your home now. We loan money «t 5% per annum, for purchase or repairs. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. , .--y i Estate of Virgil Gray, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Eva Gray has been duly appointed as Ad- ministratiix of the estate of Virgil Gray, deceased, late of Spring Valley Township, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this Uth day of September, 1948, WILLIAM B. McCALLtSTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. EAVEY’S QUALITY Vacuum Packed. Regular or Drip Grind, Rich, Winey. Full Bodied and Full Flavored* AtYour SUPER THRIFT! MARKET ■ t a M i Mi l K r I We Do Nut Believe You’ve ! Tasted Finer Coffee TRY V •* IT TODAY OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10(30 P. M« . QUALITY K lE A Y i DAN BAliat*.